Podcasts about Romanian

A former San Bernardino Sheriff's Deputy comes on the show to talk about her attacker being found not guilty. Romanians are coming to America to scam people from their EBT benefits. There was an attack in a park in France.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SHOW NOTES:Acts 2:42, Romans 12:4-5, 1 Corinthians 10:14-21, 1 Corinthians 12:27Latin Rites: Tridentine, Novus Ordo, Anglican Use (Older: Mozarabic, Ambrosian, Bragan, Carthusian, Dominican order, Carmelite order, and Carthusian order)Chaldean (East Syria) Rites: Chaldean & Syro-MalabarAntiochene (West Syria) Rites: Maronite, Syriac, Syro-MalankarByzantine Rites: Albanian, Belarusian, Bulgarian Greek, Byzantine (in Croatia, Serbia, Montenegro, Italy, Kazakhstan and Central Asia), Greek Byzantine, Hungarian Greek, Italo-Albanian, Macedonian, Melkite Greek, Romanian, Russian, Ruthenian, Slovak & Ukrainian.Armenian RiteAlexandrian Rites: Coptic, Eritrean, Ethiopian

For more than 15 months the Ukrainian armed forces have held out against the superior numbers of the Russian invasion force. But not every Ukrainian man subject to the draft is willing to fight. More than 6,000 Ukrainian men of military age have been granted protection in Romania since the beginning of the war, according to figures supplied by the Romanian immigration authority. Some left Ukraine in order to avoid the draft. Others served on the front before throwing down their weapons. Romania has a 600-kilometre border with Ukraine, which is difficult to cross. The choice is either a short swim across a fast-moving river or a long trek over snow-covered mountains. A number of those who've tried have died in the attempt. Nick Thorpe has been to the border region to meet Ukrainian men who do not want to fight in the war.

She was a wealthy and noble lady, born in Spain. Her husband and two of her children died and, seeing the vanity of worldly things, she travelled to Egypt to visit the monks at Nitria. She gave away most of her great wealth to the needy, and to Egyptian Christians being persecuted by the Arians. It is said that in three days she fed some 5,000 people. When the Orthodox in Egypt were exiled to Palestine, she went with them to Jerusalem, where she built a convent for virgins; she entered the convent herself, and reposed there in 410. Her grand-daughter, Melania the Younger, is commemorated on December 31.

In the latest episode of The Revelation Project Podcast, host Monica interviews Dr. Carla Ionescu, an expert on the goddess Artemis and her relationship to women in both the ancient and modern worlds. Dive deep into Carla's fascinating journey from a PhD researcher to falling into a devotional relationship with the Goddess Artemis. Despite the male-dominated academic world which often dismisses the insights and passions that surround Goddess scholarship, Carla discover the magnetic pull this goddess has over countless women, inspiring them to be fierce, unapologetic, and free. Carla is the host of her very own Artemis-inspired podcast, The Goddess Project, which aims to empower and educate people on the divine feminine. By working closely with goddesses, we can heal patriarchal wounds and unleash our intrinsic power. We also dive into theories about Artemis and her embodiment of the balanced masculine and feminine, lost rituals, and the transformation brought to those who embrace the goddess within. Episode Highlights: * Carla's academic journey to discovering Artemis and developing an intimate relationship with her * The importance of goddesses like Artemis in breaking free from the stereotypes forced upon women by patriarchal society * Ways in which women can work with different goddesses to re-integrate and restore the feminine aspects of their existence * A historical look at how women used to practice in caves without fear, and how patriarchal storytelling has attempted to suppress the power of women. * The call to restore the feminine within and implications of this movement for society at large * Why the modern world often categorizes women into specific roles that limit their true potential and unique qualities * Patriarchal narratives have historically attempted to marginalize women's power and authority within spiritual practices * Artemis as protector for those who honour her is all encompassing, her vengeance for those who cross her is swift and fatal. Filled with examples of ritual, symbolism and an extensive collection of Artemis myths and folklore, Carla's book is a comprehensive compilation of all things Artemis, and her fundamental role in the communal, political and ritual development of the Greco-Roman world. The goddess of the hunt is more than just a virgin in the woods. Her worship can be traced to a time before the Minoans, and her rituals include all facets of the human experience, starting from birth rituals to rites of passage, to death and beyond. Her protection for those who honour her is all encompassing, her vengeance for those who cross her is swift and fatal. While classic scholars focused mostly on Olympian deities such as Apollo, Athena, Zeus and Dionysius, this book provides vivid and detailed evidence that the goddess Artemis has been underrated for much too long. Dr. Ionescu's work is a labour of love and research, born out of her long-standing certainty that Artemis was the most prevalent and influential goddess of the Mediterranean. Dr. Carla Ionescu is a Romanian refugee who escaped the Communist regime with her family when she was 10 years old. She is also an adrenaline junkie, an animal lover, and a natural born storyteller. She likes to ride motorcycles real fast, and research through archival documents very carefully. Carla's research centers on the influential nature of Artemis both in the Greek world and in Ephesus. Her work provides evidence which suggests that Artemis is the most prevalent and influential goddess of the Mediterranean. As one of the leading experts in the worship and ritual of Artemis Ephesia, Dr. Ionescu spends most of her time teaching in the field of Ancient History and Women's Studies, and/or applying for grants to support her research travels. In the summers she scavenges new locations and cities worldwide, digging through the remains of grave sites, ruins, and abandoned buildings, trying to uncover the long-lost mystery that is Artemis, The Great Mother. Special Guest: Carla Ionescu.

"When the Emperor Diocletian summoned him and threatened him with torture, he offered sacrifice to idols and was, because of this, rewarded by the Emperor with a costly garment. But Marcellinus repented bitterly and began to weep both day and night for his rejection of Christ, even as the Apostle Peter had before him. A synod of bishops was held at that time in Campania, and the Pope dressed himself in sackcloth and sprinkled ashes on his head, and, going before the Synod, confessed his sin and asked them to judge him. The fathers said: 'Let him judge himself.' Then he said: 'I strip myself of the sacerdotal rank of which I am not worthy; and, further, let my body not be buried after my death, but let it be thrown to the dogs.' Having said this, he pronounced a curse on any who should dare to bury him. He then went to the Emperor Diocletian and, casting the precious garment in front of him, confessed his faith in Christ and cursed the idols. The enraged Emperor ordered that he be tortured and killed outside the city, together with three other men: Claudius, Cyrinus and Antoninus. The bodies of these three were buried at once, but the Pope's body lay there for thirty-six days. Then St Peter appeared to Marcellus, the new Pope, and told him to bury Marcellinus' body, saying: 'Whoso humbleth himself shall be exalted.' " (Prologue)

"As pure and virginal nuns, they lived the ascetic life in an unknown monastery near Rome. When a persecution of Christians arose under the wicked Emperor Diocletian, they fled to Campania and settled near the town of Nola. Their holy life could not be concealed, and people from nearby began to come to them for counsel, instruction and help in various trials and sicknesses, and they were finally seized by the pagans and taken for trial. They publicly and freely confessed their faith in Christ. When the judge, Leontius, questioned the holy Archelaïs about the Christian faith, she replied: 'It is by the power of Christ that I overcome the power of the devil and teach the people understanding and knowledge of the one, true God. By the name of my Lord Jesus Christ, the only-begotten Son of God, it is given that, through me His servant, the sick find healing.' All three maidens were whipped, flogged with heavy staves, left to languish in prison and finally beheaded. When they were led out to the scaffold, angels appeared to them, which were seen by some of the executioners and inspired such fear in them that they dared not lift up their swords against the holy maidens. They, however, urged the executioners to finish their task. And thus, as lambs, were they beheaded in the year 293, and went to the Kingdom of Christ to rest in eternity and delight in beholding the face of God." (Prologue)

In his day there was great disorder among the princes of Russia and in the Russian Church. One of the rival princes appointed a monk named Kim as Metropolitan of Kiev without seeking the blessing of the Patriarch of Constantinople, as was still done at that time. The Patriarch sent Metropolitan Constantine to investigate, and he deposed Kim and banished the priests whom Kim had ordained. This led to strife among the people, some of whom supported Constantine, some Kim. Finally, at the request of the princes, the Patriarch sent a third Metropolitan, and both Kim and Constantine were removed.   When Constantine died in 1159, his will ordered that he not be buried, but cast out to be eaten by dogs, since he felt that he was guilty of sowing discord in the Church. Horrified, but unwilling to go against his last wishes, the people threw his body outside as he had ordered. During the three days that it lay exposed, Kiev was wracked with thunderstorms and earth tremors, in which eight people were killed. Finally the Prince of Kiev ordered that the Metropolitan's body be buried in the church, and the weather immediately became calm.

In this stirring message, Pastor Richard Wurmbrand, who spent 14 years in a Romanian communist prison, shares about the blessing and beauty of nothingness. In prison, they had nothing, so Jesus became their everything. We need this message in our modern day that is so often filled with lukewarm, passive, apathetic living within the Church.Learn more about the Bravehearted Voices Podcast and how you can be discipled and grow spiritually by visiting braveheartedvoices.com

Mary and Martha, with their brother Lazarus, were especially devoted disciples of our Lord; their story up to the time of the Resurrection can be found in Luke 10 and John 11-12. Mary and Martha were among the Myrrh-bearing women. They, with their brother, reposed in Cyprus, where Lazarus became first Bishop of Kition after he was raised from death by Christ.   An ancient tradition holds that Lazarus was thirty years old when he was restored to life by the Lord, and that he lived another thirty years. After he was raised from the dead, he never again laughed; but once, when he saw someone stealing a clay pot, he smiled and said, 'Clay stealing clay.' His name is a Greek version of Eleazar, meaning 'God has helped.'

Lucilian spent most of his life as a pagan priest. In advanced old age, he learned the truth of the Christian faith and was baptized. The conversion of so public a figure quickly attracted attention, and Lucilian was brought to trial in Nicomedia. After enduring many tortures he was imprisoned with four young Christians, scarcely older than children: Claudius, Hypatius, Paul and Dionysius. When they were brouht before Silvanos the governor, all five confessed their faith and were sentenced to death and cast into a fiery furnace. When they miraculously emerged unharmed, they were taken to Byzantium, where the four young men were beheaded and Lucillian was crucified. A maiden named Paula openly carried away the martyrs' bodies and buried them. For this she in turn was tortured and, refusing to renounce her faith in Christ, beheaded. This was in the reign of the Emperor Aurelian. A church was built in their honor in Constantinople.

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He was born in Constantinople around 758, of pious parents: his father had been exiled under Constantine Copronymus for his steadfast veneration of the holy icons. Nikephoros served in the imperial palace as a secretary, but later renounced worldly success to struggle in monastic life near Constantinople. He built and administered a monastery which soon became filled with monks; but he himself never took the monastic habit, feeling himself unworthy. Though a layman, he took part in the Seventh Ecumenical Council at the request of the Emperor and Patriarch because of his remarkable knowledge of Holy Scripture. Much against his will, he was made Patriarch of Constantinople at the death of Patriarch Tarasios. He was made a monk, then elevated through all the priestly orders in a few days, then enthroned at St Sophia in 806.   A few years later, the Emperor Leo the Armenian took the throne. Patriarch Nikephoros, as was customary, sent him a Confession of the Orthodox Faith to sign. Leo put off signing the document until his coronation, then revealed himself to be an Iconoclast heretic. The Patriarch tried quietly to bring him back to the Orthodox faith, but to no avail. When the Emperor, in his turn, tried to make the holy Nikephoros bow to iconoclasm, the Patriarch clearly and publicly upheld the veneration of the holy Icons. For this he was deposed and driven into exile at the Monastery of St Theodore, which he himself had founded. Here he reposed, having served for nine years as Patriarch, and thirteen years in exile and privation.

Share this link to share the podcast: https://anchor.fm/orthodox-christian-prayer — Links to all our podcasts: https://anchor.fm/orthodox-christian-teaching — In this recording, Mother Siluana (Vlad) of Romania answers the question: "We asked from God ordinary things, but nothing happened during the years, all the events were negative and they overwhelmed us, and we ended up losers, no-hopers, even for our close people... What should we do now?" "Stop believing in this god! This god you believed in and talked to is not God. God does not marry us, God does not fulfill our desires, does not arrange our jobs. God grants you the grace to become like God." Mother Siluana reposed in the Lord on June 8th, 2021. Her ministry in the Romanian Orthodox Church is impressive. She was the abbess of the Convent of St. Silouan in lasi, coordinator of the Training and Counseling Center ‘The Holy Archangels Michael and Gabriel' and through her many conferences she created a bridge between the young generation and the Orthodox Church in Romania. — Share this link to share the podcast: https://anchor.fm/orthodox-christian-prayer — Links to all our podcasts: https://anchor.fm/orthodox-christian-teaching

The last time we interviewed the physicist Meganne Christian, she was working on the French-Italian research base on Antarctica. Now she has her eye on outer space. We ring her up to find out more about her new life as a reserve astronaut for the European Space Agency, and Europe's role in the new commercial space era. We're also talking about Pedro Sánchez's Spanish election gamble and a hopeful court verdict for same-sex Romanian couples. FULL EPISODE TRANSCRIPT HERE: https://europeanspodcast.com/episodes/europes-place-in-outer-space Thanks for listening! If you enjoy our podcast and would like to help us keep making it, we'd love it if you'd consider chipping in a few bucks a month at ⁠patreon.com/europeanspodcast⁠ (many currencies are available). You can also help new listeners find the show by ⁠leaving us a review⁠ or giving us five stars on Spotify.  You can follow Meganne here on Twitter and Instagram, and the ESA here and here. The report on Europe's future role in space exploration can be found here, and you can find out more about the ESA astronaut selection process here. Some other links you might want to check out: ESA Space Ambition book ESA Terrae Novae 2030+ Strategy Roadmap International Space Station Benefits for Humanity 2022 ESA Human Spaceflight on Twitter This week's Isolation Inspiration: 'The [Queer] Politics of Eurovision' from verilybitchie, and This Is Love: The Museum of Broken Relationships. 00:22 Welcome to the western-most peninsulas of Eurasia03:28 Bad Week: Spain's Socialists11:36 Good Week: LGBT couples in Romania20:53 Interview: Meganne Christian on life as a reserve astronaut and what Europe is up to in space32:53 Isolation Inspiration: The Queer Politics of Eurovision and The Museum of Broken Relationships35:09 Happy Ending: Cheers to you, Gert-Jan Producers: Katy Lee and Wojciech Oleksiak Mixing and mastering: Wojciech Oleksiak Music: Jim Barne and Mariska Martina Twitter | Instagram | hello@europeanspodcast.com

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Born in 103, he was a philosopher from the Samaritan town of Shechem in Palestine, who had devoted his life to the search for truth, trying many philosophical schools and sources of human wisdom: the Stoics, the Peripatetics, the Pythagoreans and finally the Platonists. One day an old man (whose name and origin are unknown) appeared to him and spoke to him of the Prophets and Apostles who had learned of God not by their own wisdom, but by revelation of God Himself. He read the scriptures and was convinced of the truth of the Faith, but he would not be baptised or call himself a Christian until he had tested all the pagans' arguments against Christianity. To this end he traveled to Rome, where he engaged in debate at philosophical gatherings, impressing all with his wisdom. In Rome he also witnessed the martyrdom of Sts Ptolemy and Lucian; this moved him to write an Apologia for the Christian faith and the Christian people, which he gave to the Emperor Antoninus and the Senate. They were so moved by this document that the Emperor ordered that persecution of Christians should cease.   For the remainder of his life, Justin devoted all his skills to the proclamation of the Gospel and the defense of Christians. To the end of his life, wherever he preached Christ, he always wore his philosopher's garb. In addition to his Apologia, he wrote a number of other learned defenses of the faith.   Eventually he was imprisoned following the false accusations of Crescens, a jealous Cynic philosopher. He died (one source says by beheading, another by poison) in Rome in 167 under the Emperor Marcus Aurelius, successor to Antoninus.

He is mentioned in the Epistles of St Paul (Romans 16:14). He served as a bishop in the first-century Church, and died a martyr. His book, The Shepherd, is one of the earliest Christian writings outside of the New Testament, and was held in such esteem by the early Church that it is sometimes found in ancient collections of the Holy Scriptures.   Hermas had been a wealthy man, but had fallen into poverty through his sins. A man, clad all in white and holding a staff, appeared to St Hermas and, telling him that he was an angel of repentance, gave St Hermas twelve commandments: To believe in God To live in simplicity and innocence To love truth and flee from falsehood To guard his thoughts in chastity To learn patience and magnanimity of soul To know that a good and an evil spirit attend every man To fear God, but not the devil To perform every good deed and to restrain himself from every evil one To pray to God in faith from the depths of his heart, so that his prayer might be heard To preserve himself from melancholy, the daughter of doubt, and from anger To try true and false prophecies To preserve himself from every evil desire.

Romanian soccer expert Bogdan Pasat joined Glenn Davis on Soccer Matters!

We tend to take these claims for granted: “Human beings are essentially relational.” “No man is an island.” “We're created for connection.” “We're made for relationships.” And testing the limits of this can be pretty much diabolical. Evan Rosa traces two stories of parental deprivation: Harry Harlow's "Monkey Love Experiments" and the horror of 1990's discovery of Romanian asylums for orphans, documented in the 1990 report "The Shame of a Nation,” on 20/20.Then psychologist Mari Clements (Glenville State College, formerly Fuller School of Psychology) discusses the importance of healthy marriage dynamics for young children's development and how it provides a secure emotional base; the relational imago Dei; the close emotional bonds that must take place early in life in order to provide the relational stability relational creatures need; we talk about important phases of human development, into adulthood; and the theological backdrop to these questions of the human drive and need for emotional connection.This episode was made possible in part by the generous support of Blueprint 1543. For more information, visit Blueprint1543.org.About Mari ClementsMari Clements is Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs and Professor of Psychology at Glenville State College. Prior to this, she taught at Fuller School of Psychology and Penn State University.Show NotesWe tend to take these claims for granted: “Human beings are essentially relational.” “No man is an island.” “We're created for connection.” “We're made for relationships.” And testing the limits of this can be pretty much diabolical.Harry Harlow's Monkey Love Experiments—Rhesus Monkeys (Video)“The Shame of a Nation,” 20/20 (1990) (Video)How family dynamics and marital conflict impacts children“If you stay in your marriage for the sake of the children, then you deserve, and your child deserves, for you to work on your marriage for the sake of the children. Just being together is actually not better for kids. The kids who look really bad are the kids whose parents are engaged in repetitive and nasty and awful conflict. And they're not getting good models for how to solve problems in their own relationships. They're not getting good models for what to expect from marriage. They're not getting good models for what that marriage relationship is supposed to be.”Even four-year-olds notice when parents are in conflict.Marriage as a secure emotional base for children.Parenting together as stewardship and sacred responsibility“In your relationship, you should glorify God better together than you would separately.”“There's a very important connection between how it is that children see their parents and how it is they typically see God.”Conditional love can produce an earning mindset in a child, not just with respect to the parent, but to God.Don't be a Karen-parent who thinks their child can do no wrong.“That's the interesting thing about people, even when they're doing terrible things, they often are doing them for good reasons, right? In therapy you can hear couples say incredibly hurtful and awful things to each other.”The relational image of GodStudy of Infants in Orphanages during World War I and World War II: Infants with physical needs taken care of still wasted away and even died without human contact.God as Trinity, Jesus as IncarnationalRelating rightly to our neighborsImpact of spousal treatment on how children treat parents and others.Wire Monkey vs Soft and Cuddly MonkeyA close emotional bond must take place early in life in order to provide the relational stability relational creatures need.Definition of adulthoodBabies can do amazing things.Still Face ExperimentIntellectual vs Relational definitions of the Imago DeiIntellectual disabilityBringing psychology into the service of theologyProduction NotesThis podcast featured Mari ClementsEdited and Produced by Evan RosaHosted by Evan RosaProduction Assistance by Macie Bridge and Kaylen YunA Production of the Yale Center for Faith & Culture at Yale Divinity School https://faith.yale.edu/aboutSupport For the Life of the World podcast by giving to the Yale Center for Faith & Culture: https://faith.yale.edu/giveThis episode was made possible in part by the generous support of Blueprint 1543. For more information, visit Blueprint1543.org.

Willam Mapother (Lost, On Sacred Ground) headlines this Romanian tale about a story-less man who hopes his tale will end happily ever after!

Sean and Amanda discuss the finale of ‘Succession' as a portal into the true divide between movies and TV today, and the ways in which the latter has stolen the former's mojo (1:00), before a breakdown of the new live-action remake of Disney's ‘The Little Mermaid' (30:00). Then, Sean is joined by Cristian Mungiu, the Romanian master filmmaker, to discuss his latest, ‘R.M.N.' (56:00). Hosts: Sean Fennessey and Amanda Dobbins Guest: Cristian Mungiu Producer: Bobby Wagner Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

"The grandmother of St Basil the Great, she was outstanding for her intellect and piety. She was a disciple of St Gregory the Wonder-worker of Neocaesarea. In the reign of Diocletian, she abandoned her home and hid in the forests and desert places with her husband, Basil. Although their home was confiscated, they felt no pangs of regret. Stripped of everything except their love for God, they settled in an ancient forest and spent seven years there. By God's providence, goats would come down from the mountains and provide them with food. They both died peacefully in the fourth century, after great sufferings for the Christian faith." (Prologue)

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During the persecutions of the Emperor Maximian, the virgin Theodosia came to comfort a group of Christians who were standing before the governor of Caesarea in Palestine. When she encouraged them not to shun martyrdom, she too was brought before the judge, who ordered that a stone be tied around her neck and that she be thrown into the sea; but angels carried her to shore unharmed. The judge then ordered that she be beheaded. The night that the sentence was carried out, Theodosia appeared to her parents, surrounded by heavenly light and accompanied by other virgin martyrs, and said, 'Do you see how great is the glory and grace of my Christ, of which you wished to deprive me?' (Her parents, wishing to preserve her from martyrdom, had tried to prevent her from confessing Christ).

He entered monastic life in early youth, and in time rose to the rank of Bishop in Chalcedon. As a hierarch, he showed outstanding compassion for the poor, caring for many orphans, widows and beggars. When the Emperor Leo the Armenian attacked the holy icons, Nicetas stood against him, and was driven into exile, where he reposed after much hardship and suffering.

"In the reign of the wicked Emperor Maximilian, there lived in Alexandria a maiden, Theodora, well-educated and of noble lineage. She was brought to trial before the pagans for her Christian faith. After long interrogation and torture for the Faith, the prince, her tormentor, ordered that she be thrown into a brothel and the soldiers given free access to her to indulge their carnal lusts. Theodora prayed fervently to God to save her from defilement, and, when she had prayed, a soldier called Didymus came in to her and told her that he was a servant of Christ. He dressed her in his soldier's garb and himself in her dress, then let her out and remained in the brothel himself. He was seized and brought before the judge, where he acknowledged that he was a Christian and had saved Theodora, and was now prepared to die for Christ. He was condemned to death and taken out to the place of execution. Theodora ran up to him there and cried out: 'Although you saved my honour, I did not ask you to save me from death. Yield the martyr's death to me!' Didymus replied: 'My beloved sister, do not hinder my death for Christ, nor the washing of my sins in my blood.' Hearing this exchange, the pagans condemned them both to death, and they were beheaded and their bodies burned. They suffered with honour and received eternal wreaths of glory in Alexandria in the year 304." (Prologue)

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Messianic Apologetics editor John McKee was the designated reader for Greek, from Acts 2. Languages in order: English, Hebrew, Greek, German, French, Ukrainian, Romanian, Spanish, Bulgarian, Hebrew, English

Stephanie is a gifted psychic and spiritualist with a deep-rooted connection to her ancestral lineage. As the proud owner of the Manifestation Psychic Emporium, she has dedicated over two decades to providing insightful readings and spiritual guidance to her clients. Her profound abilities can be traced to her grandmother, a renowned psychic and spiritualist who honed her craft for nearly six decades.Among the 11 grandchildren in her family, Stephanie alone is the sole recipient of this extraordinary gift. With her Greek and Romanian heritage infusing her practice, Stephanie has become a trusted name in the local community of Texas, where her family is well-known for their remarkable work.Stephanie's expertise lies in Tarot card readings, which have garnered her a reputation for accuracy and depth. Clients seek her out not only for her intuitive interpretations but also for her exceptional spiritual work. She wholeheartedly believes in the power of her craft and views her role as a means to assist others on their life journey.In addition to her readings, Stephanie offers a wide range of metaphysical products at her emporium. From candles to oils and other curiosities, each item is thoughtfully selected to enhance spiritual practices and aid individuals in their personal growth.Stephanie's philosophy centres around the profound interplay between the spiritual and physical realms. She firmly believes that understanding the spiritual body's influence on daily life can help individuals navigate challenges and achieve greater harmony and fulfilment. With unwavering dedication, she has made it her life's purpose to empower and support others through her innate gifts.Stephanie's Manifestation Psychic Emporium is not just a business; it is a sanctuary where people find solace, clarity, and the tools they need to unlock their highest potential. With compassion, authenticity, and a profound commitment to her client's well-being, Stephanie continues to illuminate the path to spiritual enlightenment and personal transformation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tom Selleck stars as a best-selling mystery novelist.  To combat his writer's block, he takes custody of a Romanian murder suspect (Paulina Porizkova) as inspiration for his next book, but will he live to even write it?  Co-starring William Daniels.

He was born in Thessalonica and, though baptised a Christian, he accepted Islam as a young man, eventually becoming a Sufi (one of a mystical sect among the Muslims). But in time he began to repent, and concluded that martyrdom was the only way for him to cleanse himself from the stain of his denial of Christ. Having repented, he presented himself to the Turks dressed as a Christian. He was thrown into prison and tortured, but in response to every enticement, threat or torment, he would only say 'I was born a Christian, and as a Christian I shall die.' Finally he was sentenced to death, which Alexander joyfully accepted as a sign of God's forgiveness. He was slain by the sword in Smyrna in 1794.

Little is recorded of his earthly life, except that he was a monk and ascetic on Cyprus who rose to episcopal rank, and that he was martyred during a persecution of Christians. His body rested for centuries in a church in Cyprus. Then in 806, during the reign of the Emperor Nikephoros, the Saint appeared to the church's caretaker, warned him that infidels were about to attack Cyprus, and ordered that his relics be transferred to Constantinople. Without hesitation the caretaker had the casket containing St Therapon's relics put in a ship bound for the Capital. During the journey a great storm arose, but the waters around the ship remained calm, and a sweet scent filled the ship. The caretaker opened the casket and found that it was full to overflowing of a fragrant myrrh which exuded from the holy martyr's relics. In Constantinople, a church was built over the Saint's relics, which became known as a powerful source of healing for those who approached in faith.

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What happens when your passion meets purpose? Saba is what happens. Saba is Chef Alon Shaya's flagship restaurant, which was his answer to that question and is the result of his passion for cooking helping him to find his purpose and his voice in food. After spending nearly an entire lifetime suppressing his heritage so that he could feel more acclimated to the American life that his family immigrated to, he discovered his roots in Israel and began cooking with his heart rather than his head. In this episode, Eli and Alon speak very frankly about the importance of creating a story, narrative, or purpose for your food and how it can be incredibly impactful for your guests. Here's what else you'll hear: Alon's immigration story from Israel How being poor in a wealthy suburb made him build a strong work ethic How his home economics teacher saved his life and put him on the right path His love for watching Emeril Lagasse  Nearly getting kicked out of the CIA How Hurricane Katrina reshaped his entire perspective on food His time working with Chef Marc Vetri and spending time in Italy How he discovered Israeli food for the first time The number of seeds in a pomegranate and why he named his company after it How his nonprofit is improving the lives of New Orleans school kids The complexity of New Orleans food and how history, good and bad, has shaped it When life is no longer normal, humans crave normalcy The influence of all the different Middle Eastern countries on his food as well as his father's Romanian heritage How has his departure from his former company helped shape his leadership style today Eli learns what a “second line” is in New Orleans Opening up his Denver restaurant and why they chose there for the second location Alon shares some of his favorite restaurants in New Orleans His companies day of service A huge shout out to our sponsors, Maxwell McKenney and Singer Equipment, for their unwavering support, which allows us to be able to bring these conversations to you. Check out their websites for all the amazing equipment they can supply your restaurant with to make your team more efficient and successful. Welcome to our newest sponsor, Meez, which is one of the most powerful tools you can have as a cook and chef that allows you to have a free repository for all of your recipes, techniques and methods so that you never lose them. Besides that, it does way more, so check them out and make sure you use the discount code that you'll here in the podcast to upload 25 free recipes to the platform. Check out and follow us on Instagram Email Eli with any comments, concerns, criticisms, guest requests or any other ideas or thoughts you might have about the show. eli@chefradiopodcast.com

Join our mail list here for exclusive content here: https://ryanhartley.us19.list-manage.com/subscribe?u=3cc0124ac4ef75ad729bdb5b3&id=bd065a3c5a   Sign up for our coaching here: https://abty.co.uk/coaching   On episode 224 I am joined by Elle Seline. Elle is a singer-songwriter, mental health worker and model based in Surrey, United Kingdom. Her music has attracted national and international press attention and has gained airtime on ITV, BBCiplayer and BBC Radio.   With her own lived experiences of trauma growing up, Elle uses her platforms unapologetically to raise awareness of current issues and stigma surrounding complex mental health diagnoses and bullying.   In 2021 Elle made history as the first woman to compete in Ms Great Britain makeup free and win a title. Her stance was a symbol of women's rights, choice, and the dangers of social media for young people.  On the back of this, Elle continues to visit schools and colleges across the UK to mentor young people and speak her truth to inspire and educate others.   In this episode you will hear:   00:00 intro 04:00 Romanian orphan 11:00 I put myself in a corner 17:00 trauma, therapy and self-validation 23:45 body positivity  29:00 more than a brain taxi 31:20 entering Miss GB beauty pageant make-up free 38:30 my body my choice 54:00 social media and suffering 58:30 Elle's Heartprint   Please do subscribe, leave a little review, and share it with a leader you wish to inspire too.   Always love Ryan   Connect with Elle Website: https://elleseline.wixsite.com/website IG: https://www.instagram.com/elleselineofficial/ Connect with Always Better than Yesterday  Website: https://abty.co.uk/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alwaysbetterthanyesterdayuk/ LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/abty/ Facebook Community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/weareabty This podcast is sponsored by MattMedia Online Marketing, an independent agency who specialise in content marketing helping business owners get their message seen by the right audience.   If you want to get your business seen through the power of social media, head to https://mattmedia.online/     Please email your questions and comments to podcast@abty.co.uk

In this engaging conversation, Debbie speaks with Marriage & Family Therapist, Conscious Coach and Lemurian Lightwave Practitioner Cristina-Oana Cucoanes on how to amplify the play & love within the feminine energies, discuss what an echo is in the healing process and experience being lead into three Lemurian Lightwave Dragon energies, love cleanse and timeline collapse activations. Cristina-Oana Cucoanes is a true Romanian at heart, fluent in Romanian and English and a proud military spouse and mother. She holds a Master's Degree in Marriage and Family Therapy, a Bachelor of Science in Sociology. Connecting the clinical education along with the metaphysical approach is what she practices daily with Abundance with Cristina. Cristina's current offer for the Light Up Your Worth listeners: $111 for a 90 minute Lemurian Lightwave session (value of $155) Send me a text (904)-595-2885 or e-mail me at Contact@abundancewithcristina.com by mentioning this podcast and I will honor the offer. To reach Cristina: Website: https://www.abundancewithcristina.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/abundancecoachcristina/ Facebook:https://www.facebook.com/AbundanceCoachCristina/ 3 Ways to Give to the Light Up Your Worth podcast: ●      Buy Me A Coffee. One-time increments of $5. No commitment. https://www.buymeacoffee.com/lightupyrworth ●    Join me on Patreon membership with sliding levels beginning at the I AM Enough $2.27 monthly.   https://www.patreon.com/lightupyourworth ●      Sponsor one or more episodes to expand your reach with our 90% spiritual personal development audience in 32 countries and growing. This episode is sponsored by Debbie McAllister and the Untether from Self-Doubt and Bring in Confidence Energetic Healing.  Dissolve the subconscious emotions, and beliefs that are keeping you stuck recording https://lightupyourworth.net/untethering Debbie McAllister is a Breakthrough Catalyst Coach and the Light Up Your Worth podcast host.  She guides spiritually curious women to release mental & emotional blocks that keep them stuck so they can discover the unbelievable resources within themselves, ignite their light, and step into their own worth. To reach Debbie: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lightupyourworth YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/Lightupyourworthpodcast Facebook Business Page: https://www.facebook.com/LightUpYourWorthwithDebbieMcAllister TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@lightupyourworth Mentions in this podcast: Ep 85 with Dr. Lisa Thompson: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/light-up-your-worth/id1559104427?i=1000583139664 Connection To The Cosmos Book: https://www.amazon.com/Connection-Cosmos-Remembering-Galactic-Embracing/dp/1951131509/ref=sr_1_1?crid=23SD85UCSMN0N&keywords=Connection+to+the+Cosmos&qid=1683646260&sprefix=connection%2520to%2520the%2520cosmos%2Caps%2C57&sr=8-1 --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lightupyourworth/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lightupyourworth/support

He was born in Antioch in 522. His father, John, died in an earthquake, leaving him to be raised by his mother Martha. From his earliest childhood he lived a very ascetic life and was under special protection and guidance of St John the Baptist, who often appeared to him. He became a monk as a young man and, after a vision of the Lord, who appeared to him as a handsome youth and filled his heart to overflowing with love for Christ, he ascended onto a pillar, where he stayed for eighteen years, praying and singing psalms. He then went to the mountain called 'Wonderful', where he lived alone in a barren place for ten years; he then ascended another pillar, where he remained in extreme hardship for forty-five years. During this time he became known as a wonder-worker and visionary: the Prologue says 'The measure of his love for God was such that rare grace was given him, by the help of which he was able to heal every sort of illness, tame wild beasts and perceive the most distant regions of the earth and the hearts of men. He was taken out of the body and saw the heavens, conversed with angels, harried the demons, prophesied, spent thirty days at a time without sleep and even longer without food, receiving nourishment at the hands of angels.' He reposed at the age of 85; seventy-nine years of his life had been spent in asceticism.

"This Saint was from Synnada in Phrygia of Asia Minor. In Constantinople he met Saint Theophylact (March 8); the holy Patriarch Tarasius, learning that Michael and Theophylact desired to become monks, sent them to a monastery on the Black Sea. Because of their great virtue, St Tarasius afterwards compelled them to accept consecration, Theophylact as Bishop of Nicomedia, and Michael as Bishop of his native Synnada. Because St Michael fearlessly confessed the veneration of the holy icons, he was banished by the Iconoclast Emperor Leo V the Armenian, who reigned from 813 to 820. After being driven from one place to another, in many hardships and bitter pains, St Michael died in exile." (Great Horologion)

Welcome to the Faith Recalibration podcast! In this thought-provoking episode, join hosts Laviniu and Daniel as they delve into a captivating topic: the battle between which language should be used in conducting church services, Romanian or English.Language plays a crucial role in worship, reflecting the diverse backgrounds and cultural identities within a congregation. Laviniu and Daniel, armed with their unique perspectives, engage in a respectful and insightful dialogue, exploring the benefits and challenges associated with both languages.With their deep-rooted understanding of the faith community and their personal experiences, Laviniu and Daniel navigate through the complexities of language selection in church services. They delve into the significance of maintaining cultural heritage through the use of Romanian, while also acknowledging the increasing influence of English as a global language of communication.Throughout the episode, they provide thought-provoking arguments, drawing on biblical principles, practical considerations, and the impact on the worship experience. As they engage in a friendly debate, they invite listeners to reflect on their own experiences and consider the role language plays in their spiritual journey.Whether you are a member of a bilingual congregation, a church leader grappling with language decisions, or simply curious about the intersection of faith and language, this episode of Faith Recalibration will challenge your thinking and broaden your perspective.Tune in to gain valuable insights, thoughtfully crafted viewpoints, and a deeper appreciation for the importance of language in the context of worship. Laviniu and Daniel's engaging conversation will leave you inspired, equipped, and ready to recalibrate your faith in light of this complex issue.Subscribe to the Faith Recalibration podcast for more compelling discussions that explore the intersection of faith, culture, and everyday life. Join the conversation, broaden your horizons, and recalibrate your faith journey today!#romanianchurch #romanianlanguage #languageinchurch #worldlychurch #englishorromanian #romanianpentecostal #romanian #churchpodcast

He was a "priest of the most high God" (Genesis 14:18-20), who blessed our Forefather Abraham and "brought forth bread and wine," prefiguring the Holy Eucharist, centuries before the Law was given to Moses or Christ became incarnate. The Epistle to the Hebrews (ch. 7) reveals Melchizedek, the Priest-King, to be a type of Christ.

Saint Constantine was born in 272, the son of Constantius Chlorus, ruler of the western part of the Roman Empire, and St Helen. When his father died in 306 he was proclaimed successor to the throne. The empire was ruled at that time by several Caesars, each with his own territory. When Constantine learned that the Caesars Maxentius and Maximinus had joined against him, he marched on Italy. It was there that, on the eve of a decisive battle outside Rome, he saw in the sky a radiant Cross with the words "In this sign conquer." He ordered that a battle-standard be made bearing the image of a cross and inscribed with the Name of Jesus Christ. The following day he and his forces attacked and won a spectacular victory. He entered Rome in triumph and in 312 was proclaimed "Emperor of the West" by the Senate. (His brother-in-law Licinius ruled in the East.) Soon thereafter he issued his "Edict of Milan," whereby Christianity was officially tolerated for the first time, and persecution of Christians ceased. (Many believe, mistakenly, that the Edict made Christianity the only legal religion; in fact, it proclaimed freedom of religion throughout the Empire).   Licinius, though he pretended to accept the Edict, soon began persecuting Christians in his domain. In response, Constantine fought and defeated him in 324, becoming sole Emperor of the entire Roman Empire. In 324 he laid the foundations of a new capital in the town of Byzantium; in 330 he inaugurated the new capital city, naming it "New Rome" and "Constantinople." In 325 he called the First Ecumenical Council at Nicea, attending its sessions himself. Shortly before his repose in 337, he received Holy Baptism; he died on Holy Pentecost, at the age of sixty-five, and was interred in the Church of the Holy Apostles in Constantinople.   St Constantine's holy mother Helen, in her role as "Augusta" of the Empire, founded countless churches. She traveled to Jerusalem and found the True Cross on which the Lord was crucified. In the Holy Land she established churches at the sites of Christ's Nativity and burial, which still stand today in much-modified form. She died at about eighty years of age.

The holy Thalelaeus is counted as one of the Unmercenary Physicians. He was a physician, born in Lebanon to a Berucius (a bishop) and Romylia. During the persecutions by the Emperor Numerian, he fled to Cilicia, but was captured and brought before Theodore, the governor. When Thalelaeus boldly confessed Christ, the cruel governor ordered two soldiers, Alexander and Asterius, to bore holes through his leg-bones, pass a rope through them, and hang him from a tree. But the executioners, by the power of God, were momentarily deprived of their wits and bored through a wooden plank instead, which they hung in the tree. The governor angrily ordered that the soldiers be flogged; during their flogging they cried out: 'The Lord is alive to us; from now on, we are become Christians. We believe in Christ, and suffer for Him.' Hearing these words, the governor ordered that both be beheaded. He then seized their awl and attempted to bore through Thalelaeus' legs himself; but his hand suddenly became paralyzed. The compassionate physician prayed to Christ and healed his persecutor' hand. His heart still hardened, the governor next ordered that the Saint be thrown into water and drowned; but he survived. Next he was thrown to wild beasts, but they licked his feet and rubbed tamely against him. Finally the holy Martyr was beheaded.

Theodotus was a married inn-keeper in Ancyra during the persecutions of Diocletian. He used his inn-keeping trade as a means of secretly helping the persecuted Christians, many of whom used his inn as a refuge in time of need. One of his holy works was to retrieve the bodies of martyred Christians and give them burial. At that time, seven maidens were tried and tortured for their faith in Christ, then killed by being thrown into a lake. One of them, St Tecusa, appeared to St Theodotus and asked him to retrieve the bodies of her and her sisters in Christ. Under cover of night Theodotus, guided by an Angel, was able to find all seven bodies and bury them honorably. But a friend whom he had asked to help him in this work betrayed him, and he was arrested and subjected to cruel tortures. Finally he was sentenced to be beheaded. As he went to the block, he said to the many Christians who had gathered to weep for him: 'Do not weep for me, brethren, but glorify our Lord Jesus Christ, by whose aid I am finishing my course and overcoming the enemy.' A church dedicated to him was later built on the site of his burial.

You can do it! Chalk up your hands and skip lunch—we're taking it to the mat with Romanian gymnastics legend Nadia Comaneci, and her weirdly tense memoir "Letters to a Young Gymnast." The first person to ever receive a perfect 10 at the Olympics (Montreal, 1976), the blonde bombshell ever so slightly opens up about getting groomed by infamous coaching couple the Karolyis (who went on to invent Mary Lou Retton, Kerri Strug, and Simone Biles). From eating disorders to escaping communism, why the balance beam is for weird girls, jealous parental sex, will gymnastics ever see a trans girl champion?, Times Square shopping sprees and why lesbians aren't gymansts—this one's a perfect 10. Hear this episode with ad-free at patreon.com/cbcthepodSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There's been much discussion of how “wokeness,” for lack of a better term, operates as a form of civic religion for the political left. Less discussed, according to Jack Butler of National Review, is the emerging form or forms of paganism on the political right.Most prominent among them is Costin Alamariu, a Romanian political-science Ph.D. from Yale, who goes by the moniker “Bronze Age Pervert.” Alamariu is the author of Bronze Age Mindset, which Butler describes as “an intentionally provocative, discursive, and ungrammatical “exhortation” outlining his thought.” In it, Alamariu laments the diminution of the authentic expression of masculinity and the masculine virtues, and the failures of political conservatism to preserve those virtues and whatever else is good about civil society. In ideas reminiscent of Frederich Nietzsche, Alamariu castigates the “bug men” or “human cockroaches” for their weakening of men and of society, and the need for a league of neo-ubermenches to rise up and reshape the world in their image.Butler contents that, wild as this all sounds, we should take the Bronze Age phenomenon and the rising new paganism seriously. Today, Eric Kohn talks with Jack Butler about the rise of this new paganism on the left and on the right, and how he contends that only a reinvigorated Christianity in the public square can adequately contend with these new “pretender faiths of our time.”Subscribe to our podcastsAgainst the New Paganism | National Review Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

There's been much discussion of how “wokeness,” for lack of a better term, operates as a form of civic religion for the political left. Less discussed, according to Jack Butler of National Review, is the emerging form or forms of paganism on the political right.   Most prominent among them is Costin Alamariu, a Romanian political-science Ph.D. […]

Bye George, they finally got him… but Santos says he's not goin' anywhere (28:08). PLUS, Sports, Sly Stallone's approach to fatherhood, more DC chaos, shady home visits, Florida Men gone wild and much more…  00:00 Intro 02:29 Shout out to the team! 02:40 Next Trivia is coming up 02:50 Hive Five: How to join in on the fun 04:34 Wes had a terrible off leash experience ☕ Cup of Coffee in the Big Time ☕ 07:18 Fun Fact: The Strawberry Generation 10:29 Inflation “down” but Consumer Price Index is up again 12:14 Inter Milan on their way to the Champions League final 13:09 Bob Huggins suspended 3 games, takes $1M salary reduction after using homophobic slur 15:13 2023 NFL Schedule release 15:30 Jake Paul and Nate Diaz fight is coming up 15:41 Checking in on New Zealand Rugby 17:00 Jamie Foxx's family and loved ones are reportedly preparing for the worst 18:07 Dating a Stallone doesn't seem like an easy task 19:58 Finland's prime minister Sanna Marin files for divorce 21:30 Sen. Dianne Feinstein returns to the Senate after three month absence 24:37 House calls for answers on Chinese, Romanian, and other money that was wired to the Biden Family 26:20 14th amendment: Debt ceiling is pushing us towards a constitutional crisis

House Oversight Committee Chairman James Comer identified nine members of President Biden's family who allegedly received foreign income. The family members involved are Hunter Biden; Joe's brother, James Biden; James' wife, Sara; Hallie Biden; Hunter Biden's ex-wife, Kathleen; Hunter's current wife, Melissa Cohen; and three children of both the president's son and the president's brother. Comer outlined Joe Biden's foreign influence-peddling, including his taking $1 million from a Romanian national. Will Joe be held accountable now that this has come out? Does this signal the end for his 2024 presidential campaign? Migrants are lining up along the sou