Podcast appearances and mentions of Saint Anne

durée : 00:19:59 - L'invité de 8h20 - Laurence Joseph, psychologue clinicienne et psychanalyste, membre de l'Institut hospitalier de psychanalyse de l'hôpital Saint-Anne publie “Nos silences, apprendre à les écouter” (Collection Les grands mots, Autrement).

It's Finally Friday! It's been a helluva week and another great show is ahead of us! Kevin Erb & Tony Pichler join us to talk about the Simplify & Declutter event coming up on Saturday, April 12th. Partnering nonprofits include the Allouez Lions Club, Spokes of Hope, Resurrection Catholic Church, Ascension Lutheran Church, Saint Anne's Episcopal Church, and Saint Matthews Catholic Church.  Some partner for electronics collection, others just for bicycles, eyeglasses, hearing aids, and printer cartridges. Sounds like a great event in our community! Then, NEWisco Weekend host Lisa Hale joins to fill us in on this weekend's show! Maino and the Mayor is a part of the Civic Media radio network and airs Monday through Friday from 6-9 am on WGBW in Green Bay and on WISS in Appleton/Oshkosh. Subscribe to the podcast to be sure not to miss out on a single episode! To learn more about the show and all of the programming across the Civic Media network, head over to https://civicmedia.us/shows to see the entire broadcast lineup. Follow the show on Facebook and X to keep up with Maino and the Mayor! Guests: Kevin Erb, Lisa Hale, Tony Pichler

Richard W. Amend the Mission & Community Relations Director at Saint Ann for the last 18 years. The Saint Ann independent & Assisted Living Center Community was established 22 years ago. The reputation of Saint Ann Retirement Center proceeds itself! There is no buy in and it's all inclusive in independent and assisted living. Chef prepared restaurant style dining and the amenities go on and on and we have great resident stories! Please tune in this Saturday, 3rd of February at 9:05 on the rise and thrive OSJ radio hour on Freedom96.9 FM or you can listen in on the OSJ App or on our 1700 podcast platforms.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Richard has worked at Saint Ann Retirement Center for the past 18 years. Prior to that, he worked at Christ the King Church for 25 years in Senior Adult Ministry. He has an M.ED. in Adult Education emphasis on Gerontology. He hasalways had a passion working with senior adults and truly loves Saint Ann's. He and Cecilia have adopted 8 children.Richard also is Santa for hire for Santa Claus as well as working at Saint Anne as Santa Claus during the holidays!Screenshot7501 W. Britton Rd Oklahoma City, OK 73132 | (405) 721-0747 | also available on Facebook through their website. https://www.saintannretirementcenter.com/Saint Ann accepts all forms of faith!

We spoke with Producer, Jason Fontaine about the Boar's Head Festival held at The Shrine of Saint Anne's Church in Waterbury on Sunday, January 12, 2025 beginning at 4:00 PM.

Read OnlineAnd Mary kept all these things, reflecting on them in her heart.  Luke 2:19 Today, January 1, we complete our octave celebration of Christmas Day. It's an often overlooked liturgical fact that we celebrate Christmas Day for eight straight days. We do this also with Easter Day, which concludes with the great celebration of Divine Mercy Sunday.On this, the eighth day of the Octave of Christmas, we turn our focus to the unique and beautiful fact that God chose to enter our world through a human mother. Mary is called the “Mother of God” for the simple fact that her Son is God. She was not the mother of her Son's flesh alone, nor the mother only of His human nature. This is because the Person of Jesus, the Son of God, is one Person. And that one Person took on flesh within the womb of the Blessed Virgin Mary.Though becoming the Mother of God was a pure gift from Heaven and not something that Mother Mary merited on her own, there was one particular quality that she had that made her uniquely qualified to fulfill this role. That quality was her immaculate nature.First, Mother Mary was preserved from all sin when she was conceived within the womb of her mother, Saint Anne. This special grace was a grace that was imparted to her from the future life, death and resurrection of her Son. It was the grace of salvation, but God chose to take that gift of grace and transcend time to impart it to her at the moment of her conception, thus making her the perfect and pure instrument necessary to bring forth God into the world.Second, Mother Mary remained faithful to this gift of grace throughout her life, never choosing to sin, never wavering, never turning from God. She remained immaculate throughout her life. Interestingly, it is this choice of hers, to forever remain obedient to the will of God in every way, that makes her more fully the Mother of God than the simple act of bearing Him within her womb. Her act of perfect unity with the will of God throughout her life makes her, also, the perfect mother of divine grace and mercy and perpetually the spiritual Mother of God, continually and perfectly bringing Him into our world.Reflect, today, upon these most solemn mysteries of our faith. This eighth day of the Octave of Christmas is a solemn celebration, a celebration worthy of our pondering. The Scripture above reveals not only how our blessed Mother approached this mystery but also how we are to approach it. She “kept all these things, reflecting on them in her heart.” Ponder these mysteries, also, in your own heart and allow the grace of this holy celebration to fill you with joy and gratitude. Dearest Mother Mary, you were graced with a grace beyond any other. You were preserved from all sin and remained perfectly obedient to the will of God throughout your life. As a result, you became the perfect instrument of the Savior of the World by becoming His mother, the Mother of God. Pray for me that I may ponder this great mystery of our faith this day and ever more deeply rejoice in the incomprehensible beauty of your motherly soul. Mother Mary, the Mother of God, pray for us.  Jesus, I trust in You.Source of content: catholic-daily-reflections.comCopyright © 2024 My Catholic Life! Inc. All rights reserved. Used with permission via RSS feed.Featured image above: Madonna with child By William-Adolphe Bouguereau, via Wikimedia Commons

Dans ses podcasts, Monsieur Rodolphe parle d'immobilier et business. Découvrez ses activités : https://www.monsieurrodolphe.fr/qui-est-m-r?el=YTDans ce podcast, nous allons analyser, décortiquer ma première opération immobilière. Un immeuble de rapport dans le quartier Saint-Anne à Toulon qui me rapporte aujourd'hui plus de 3000€ de cashflow par mois.Je vais vous dévoiler ma stratégie exacte pour répliquer cet investissement à succès.On fait la route ensemble, Rodolphe

The 2024 World Cup Downhill racing is here and Sven Martin is my co-host for this episode of Bench Racing. We will cover the season and bring you Review episodes after each race throughout the year. We break down the final round in Mont-Saint-Anne, Canada. This series is brought to you by Crankbrothers. Be sure to check out all the latest HERE  Use discount code MOVINGTHENEEDLE for 25% off on a Pedal and Shoe Combo on their site HERE Other Episode Sponsors: AG1 AG1 is going to give you a FREE 1-year supply of immune-supporting Vitamin D AND 5 FREE travel packs with your first purchase. All you have to do is visit drinkAG1.com/movingtheneedle

durée : 00:54:23 - Le grand atelier - par : Vincent Josse - Les zombies sont, pour le médecin légiste et archéologue Philippe Charlier, la porte d'entrée vers notre rapport à la mort, et pour son invité le psychiatre Raphael Gaillard, des corps sans âme qui illustrent notre peur constante de perdre la nôtre. Rendez-vous dans l'exposition "Zombis" ! - invités : Philippe CHARLIER, Raphaël Gaillard - Philippe Charlier : Médecin, archéologue et anthropologue, Raphaël Gaillard : Professeur de psychiatrie à l'Université Paris-Descartes et responsable du pôle psychiatrie de l'hôpital Saint-Anne - réalisé par : Lucie Lemarchand

Une personne sur 4 est touchée par des troubles psychiques au cours de sa vie. Selon l'OMS, il s'agira de la première cause de handicap dans le monde.“Notre cerveau ne se supporte plus.”Raphaël Gaillard n'avait pas prévu de devenir psychiatre. Il a publié plus de 150 articles et il est pourtant arrivé à la tête de l'un des plus grands hôpitaux psychiatriques du monde, l'hôpital Saint-Anne, où il voit défiler plus de 12 000 patients par an.Autant scientifique que littéraire, il est élu en 2024 à l'Académie Française à seulement 47 ans.Raphaël recherche les meilleures thérapies pour soigner ses patients telles que la psychologie, la pharmacologie, l'électrothérapie, la neurologie, les drogues et les implants cérébraux.Entre soigner et augmenter les facultés, la frontière est mince. Et si l'homme guéri était augmenté ?“L'Immortel” psychiatre est convaincu que les puces cérébrales seront un tournant majeur et inévitable pour l'humanité, tant pour le soin que l'augmentation des facultés.Raphaël nous partage ses conclusions passionnantes :Le rapport corps-esprit en psychiatrie et le juste équilibre entre pharmacologie et psychologieComment bien utiliser les psychédéliquesLe vrai coût de la cocaïneQu'est-ce qu'un homme augmentéLes puces cérébrales et le fantasme d'Elon MuskLe pouvoir des mots pour le développement du cerveauL'impact des écrans sur les capacités cognitives et la santé mentaleLes stratégies gagnantes pour "améliorer" notre cerveau en 2024Un épisode exceptionnel pour partir à la découverte de son propre psyché et comprendre les enjeux du XXIe siècle autour de la santé mentale et du transhumanisme.TIMELINE:00:00:00 : La pathologie du choix et l'écriture 00:17:33 : Les membres fantômes : entre physiologie et psychologie 00:26:47 : Médicaments, électrochocs, psychanalyse : le vrai du faux 00:37:00 : Le rôle thérapeutique des psychédéliques 00:50:30 : Le rapport à la mort et au suicide 00:58:08 : L'utilisation des psychotropes pour le développement personnel 01:06:14 : Corriger ou augmenter : remise en question de l'action des traitements 01:13:58 : L'effet terre brûlée : le vrai prix de la cocaïne 01:23:02 : L'inégalité face aux addictions et aux troubles psychiques 01:35:00 : Les puces cérébrales et autres technologies révolutionnaires 01:45:42 : Les différentes zones du cerveau et le neurone “Jennifer Aniston” 01:51:46 : Le cerveau n'a pas de port USB 01:58:48 : La consommation énergétique du cerveau 02:03:05 : "Notre cerveau ne se supporte plus" 02:16:16 : L'avènement des écrans et le mythe de Theuth 02:27:24 : L'écriture et la lecture, berceaux de l'intelligence 02:48:26 : Les stratégies pour "améliorer" le cerveau en 2024 03:00:13 : La force des mots Les anciens épisodes de GDIY mentionnés :#344 - Robert Plomin - Psychologue & Généticien - Et s'il était possible de prédire vos atouts dès votre naissance ?#280 - Loic Le Meur - PAWA, Leade.rs, LeWeb - “The revenant” : devenir gardien de la forêt puis revenir au business pour changer le monde#409 - Alexandre Jardin - Auteur, yourscrib.ai - Peut-on laisser la folie gouverner sa vie ?#397 - Yann Le Cun - Chief AI Scientist chez Meta - L'Intelligence Artificielle Générale ne viendra pas de Chat GPT#109 Olivier Brourhant - Mantu - 55 pays, 96% de croissance annuelle, un demi-milliard de CA en 13 ans… tous les secrets pour “Scaler”Nous avons parlé de :Académie françaiseLex Fridman : épisode avec Elon Musk sur NeuralinkDaniel Cohen, économisteJacques LacanSigmund FreudVilayanur S. RamachandranVol au-dessus d'un nid de coucouHomelandBruno BettelheimEmil CioranLe Protocole FadimanPeter KramerPeter AttiaDeep Brain Stimulation (DBS) Parkinson diseaseArticle sur le “Neurone Jennifer Aniston”Sébastien BubeckDocteur Mabuse, le joueurEternal Sunshine of the Spotless MindLes recommandations de lecture : L'homme augmenté de Raphaël GaillardShock de Kitty DukakisOutlive: The Science and Art of Longevity de Peter AttiaMadame Bovary de Gustave FlaubertLes essais de MontaigneVous pouvez contacter Raphaël sur Linkedin.La musique du générique vous plaît ? C'est à Morgan Prudhomme que je la dois ! Contactez-le sur : https://studio-module.com. Vous souhaitez sponsoriser Génération Do It Yourself ou nous proposer un partenariat ? Contactez mon label Orso Media via ce formulaire.

I found this melodic song, ?Saint Anne's Reel,? which sounds nice on the 5-string banjo. It is done in Standard Tuning, in the Key of G. Despite its popular association with Ireland, St. Anne?s Reel is actually of French-Canadian origin. The inspiration for the 1929 tune comes from a quaint French village named Baie Sainte Anne, situated on St. Anne?s Bay, near the mouth of Miramichi Bay in New Brunswick.

The time of the posting of this episode is the first week in September and the Nativity of Mary is on the liturgical calendar in a few days. I thought it would be interesting to explore the Lancet Window of Chartres Cathedral depicting Saint Anne and the Infant Mary. I hope you agree! Itinerary for The Black Madonna Tour of Northern Spain, October 3 - 17 2025  Transformative Darkness with The Black Madonna 2025 To receive updates on The Transformative Darkness with the Black Madonna 2025 Tour 2025 Tour Update Form To make a one time donation of any amount to support the podcast,  please donate to https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/BlackMadonnaHeart Become a Patron for the channel at https://www.patreon.com/TheBlackMadonnaSpeaks To purchase Black Madonna Speaks extra content, please visit https://www.patreon.com/theblackmadonnaspeaks/shop #divinefeminine #sacredfeminine #virginmary #ourlady  #blackmadonna  #anthroposophy #spiritualjourney  #camino  #pilgrimage #mothermary #spirituality #chartres #chartrescathedral #stanne #NativityofMary #Marymas #Stainedglasswindows #Natura #Mysteryschool --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/stephanie-georgieff/support

Jackie Wolking speaks with Autumn Adkins-Graves, Head of School at Saint Anne's-Belfield School (VA). In their conversation, Autumn shares the importance of curiosity is in the age of AI in our schools and how her school created a portrait of a graduate with a futurist lens. She also talks about change management and how we affirm what's working well to move things along and how we have to stop trying to control tech or dismiss it. You can find some related NAIS resources from this episode by visiting nais.org/membervoices.

Reve. Dr. Jon Back delivers the sermon on THE FEAST OF STS. JOACHIM and ANNE (Tr) at Saint Anne's Orthodox Anglican Church in Anderson, Indiana (Ecclesiasticus 44: 1, 10-15; Psalm 132: 11-19; Hebrews 2: 11-18; Luke 1: 26-33).

26th July, 2024 – Join Thomas to discover the amazing heritage of our Catholic Faith! In this episode of The Catholic Heritage Hour, we delve into the rich tapestry of our Catholic heritage by exploring the lives of Saint Anne and Saint Joachim, the parents of the Virgin Mary and grandparents of Jesus. Discover the […] The post E231 | Catholic Heritage Hour – Saint Anne and Saint Joachim: Guardians of Our Lady's Immaculate Conception appeared first on Radio Maria Ireland.

26th July, 2024 – Join Thomas for The Sodality of Our Lady Radio Hour! In this episode of The Sodality of Our Lady Radio Hour, we celebrate the traditional feast of Saint Anne and delve into the miraculous victory of the Knights of Rhodes against the Ottoman Empire, thanks to the intercession of Our Lady […] The post E151 | Sodality of Our Lady Radio Hour – The Victory of Rhodes and Devotion to Our Lady appeared first on Radio Maria Ireland.

For 26 July 2024, Memorial of Saint Joachim and Saint Anne, parents of the Blessed Virgin Mary , based on Matthew 13:18-23

Jeremiah 3:14-17 (Come back, my disloyal children) Ecclesiasticus 44:1, 10-15 (Their name lives on for all generations)

En esta ocasión les quiero hablar de una exposición titulada Guillaume Lethière que se inauguró el pasado 15 de junio en el Clark Art Institute, este está localizado en la ciudad de Williamstown, MA. Esta exposición se estará presentando hasta el 14 octubre de este año 2024. Esta exposición es producto de una colaboración entre el Clark Art Institute y el Museo del Musée du Louvre en Paris, y esta curada por Esther Bell. Esta exposición viajará a Paris en donde se presentará en el Museo del Louvre (Musée du Louvre) desde el 13 noviembre hasta 17 febrero de 2025. Es la primera exposición que reúne y presenta la obra artística del pintor Guillaume Lethière. Esta explora la vida y la carrera artística del artista neoclásico nacido en el caribe colonial francés en la isla de Guadalupe en el 1760. Lethière es hijo de una mujer negra esclava y un blanco oficial de gobierno y dueño de una plantación. A los catorce años se muda junto con su padre a Francia y fue una figura clave en la historia del arte al final de mil ochocientos y principios del novecientos. He aquí algunos de los roles que Lethière desempeño. El sirvió como director de la Academia Francesa en Roma (Académie de Francia en Rome, como miembro del Instituto de Francia, y como profesor en la Escuela de Bellas Artes (École des Beaux-Arts). Lethière fue profesor durante toda su vida y se interesó activamente en orientar a los artistas de la próxima generación. Muchos de los estudiantes de Lethière tenían vínculos con el Caribe, entre los cuales se encuentran el artista Jean-Abel Lordon (1801-1876) y Jean-Baptiste-Adolphe Gibert (1806-1889). Además, varias mujeres jóvenes con vínculos familiares con el Caribe se formaron con el artista desde muy pequeñas y tuvieron carreras exitosas como por ejemplo la pintora y retratista Antoinette Cécile Hortense Haudebourt-Lescot (1784-1845) quien comenzó sus estudios con Lethière a la edad de siete años. Es importante mencionar que a pesar de tener una trayectoria tan exitosa muy poco se sabe de él. Esta exposición reúne una serie de obras y entre esas se encuentran representadas figuras importantes de la Revolución Haitiana como Toussaint Louverture, Alexandre Pétion, Jean-Jacques Dessalines y Jean-Pierre Boyer.  Para ubicarnos en el entorno de la vida Lethière, tenemos que recurrir a una parte de la historia francesa, La Revolución Francesa. Esta se hizo sentir en el caribe francés en este caso en Haití y en Guadalupe. La isla de Guadalupe fue testigo de levantamientos y de revueltas especialmente en el 1793 en Saint-Anne, que era el lugar en donde Lethière paso parte de su niñez y en donde su padre aún era dueño de una plantación. En Haití comienza estas revueltas y ya para el 1804 se convierte en la única república negra en el hemisferio occidental y la primera sociedad en abolir la esclavitud. Existe una programación abierta al público en donde se presentarán una serie de conversatorios, visitas guiadas y talleres. Así que para más información visite la página web clarkart.edu/events. Muchísimas gracias y será hasta la próxima

durée : 00:38:29 - Le Temps du débat - par : Emmanuel Laurentin - Une étude publiée par Santé publique France et l'Inserm révèle que le suicide est devenu la première cause de mortalité chez la jeune mère. Comment prévenir l'apparition de ces troubles psychiques ? Que change pour les femmes la libération de la parole autour de la dépression post-partum ? - invités : Chantal Birman Sage-femme, militante des droits des femmes; Marie-Noëlle Vacheron Psychiatre, cheffe de service à l'hôpital Saint-Anne; Emmanuelle Berthiaud Maîtresse de conférences en histoire moderne à l'université de Picardie Jules Verne, à Amiens.

durée : 00:38:29 - Le Temps du débat - par : Emmanuel Laurentin - Une étude publiée par Santé publique France et l'Inserm révèle que le suicide est devenu la première cause de mortalité chez la jeune mère. Comment prévenir l'apparition de ces troubles psychiques ? Que change pour les femmes la libération de la parole autour de la dépression post-partum ? - invités : Chantal Birman Sage-femme, militante des droits des femmes; Marie-Noëlle Vacheron Psychiatre, cheffe de service à l'hôpital Saint-Anne; Emmanuelle Berthiaud Maîtresse de conférences en histoire moderne à l'université de Picardie Jules Verne, à Amiens.

You read correctly: The Bach Store is back. In Erfurt, Thuringia, the state from where the Bachs hail. I will play for five hours, March 14-28, 12.00-18.00 GMT +1 (7AM-1PM EST.) You can (hopefully) stream the whole run on my youtube. Subscribe HERE.Or go to: www.youtube.com/@wtfbachHere is the latest video I mentioned in the podcast.Bach Store Merchandise is available on request. Send an email to bach (at) wtfbach (dot com)—Meanwhile, the music in today's episode comes from the “Neumeister Collection,” a collection of over 80 chorale preludes from multiple composers, published for the first time in 1985. More than 30 of the pieces come from J.S. Bach ca. 1700, when the composer was only 15 year old. Hence one of the newest Bach discoveries showed us the youngest portraits of the composer. I played three of them, one on a ‘real' organ (Saint Anne's, London) and two on Organteq (by Modartt.) —How To Support This Podcast:https://www.paypal.me/wtfbachhttps://venmo.com/wtfbachhttps://cash.app/$wtfbachor become a paid subscriber at wtfbach.substack.com Get full access to WTF Bach at wtfbach.substack.com/subscribe

durée : 00:23:02 - L'invité de 8h20 - par : Marion L'hour, Ali Baddou - Raphaël Gaillard, normalien et psychiatre, directeur du pôle hospitalo-universitaire de psychiatrie de l'hôpital Saint-Anne et de l'Université Paris Cité, est aussi l'auteur de “L'homme augmenté” (Grasset).

And Mary kept all these things, reflecting on them in her heart. Luke 2:19 Today, January 1, we complete our octave celebration of Christmas Day. It's an often overlooked liturgical fact that we celebrate Christmas Day for eight straight days. We do this also with Easter Day, which concludes with the great celebration of Divine Mercy Sunday.On this, the eighth day of the Octave of Christmas, we turn our focus to the unique and beautiful fact that God chose to enter our world through a human mother. Mary is called the “Mother of God” for the simple fact that her Son is God. She was not the mother of her Son's flesh alone, nor the mother only of His human nature. This is because the Person of Jesus, the Son of God, is one Person. And that one Person took on flesh within the womb of the Blessed Virgin Mary.Though becoming the Mother of God was a pure gift from Heaven and not something that Mother Mary merited on her own, there was one particular quality that she had that made her uniquely qualified to fulfill this role. That quality was her immaculate nature. First, Mother Mary was preserved from all sin when she was conceived within the womb of her mother, Saint Anne. This special grace was a grace that was imparted to her from the future life, death and resurrection of her Son. It was the grace of salvation, but God chose to take that gift of grace and transcend time to impart it to her at the moment of her conception, thus making her the perfect and pure instrument necessary to bring forth God into the world.Second, Mother Mary remained faithful to this gift of grace throughout her life, never choosing to sin, never wavering, never turning from God. She remained immaculate throughout her life. Interestingly, it is this choice of hers, to forever remain obedient to the will of God in every way, that makes her more fully the Mother of God than the simple act of bearing Him within her womb. Her act of perfect unity with the will of God throughout her life makes her, also, the perfect mother of divine grace and mercy and perpetually the spiritual Mother of God, continually and perfectly bringing Him into our world.Reflect, today, upon these most solemn mysteries of our faith. This eighth day of the Octave of Christmas is a solemn celebration, a celebration worthy of our pondering. The Scripture above reveals not only how our blessed Mother approached this mystery but also how we are to approach it. She “kept all these things, reflecting on them in her heart.” Ponder these mysteries, also, in your own heart and allow the grace of this holy celebration to fill you with joy and gratitude.Dearest Mother Mary, you were graced with a grace beyond any other. You were preserved from all sin and remained perfectly obedient to the will of God throughout your life. As a result, you became the perfect instrument of the Savior of the World by becoming His mother, the Mother of God. Pray for me that I may ponder this great mystery of our faith this day and ever more deeply rejoice in the incomprehensible beauty of your motherly soul. Mother Mary, the Mother of God, pray for us. Jesus, I trust in You.Source of content: catholic-daily-reflections.comCopyright © 2023 My Catholic Life! Inc. All rights reserved. Used with permission via RSS feed.

Robert Pirès est l'invité ce mardi de Darren Tulett pour parler des matchs qui ont marqué sa vie. Légende d'Arsenal, l'ancien attaquant des Bleus, vainqueur de la Coupe du Monde 1998 et de l'Euro 2000, a marqué le début du millénaire par sa classe sur et en dehors du terrain. Il restera à jamais comme l'une des figures les plus emblématiques de la Premier League notamment car il grandement contribué au succès des "Invincibles" en 2004 avec les Gunners.Pour cet épisode, Robert Pirès a choisi d'évoquer ces cinq rencontres :- La Finale de Coupe de France à 7 avec l'Ecole de Sport de Saint Anne de Reims au Parc des Princes en juin 1983 - Son premier match avec Metz en professionnel en 1993- La Finale de Coupe du Monde 1998 remportée face au Brésil au Stade de France- la Finale de l'Euro 2000 à Rotterdam, remportée contre l'Italie en prolongation- Son dernier match en Premier League le 27 mai 2011 Tous les mardis, Darren Tulett reçoit un invité qui raconte les cinq matchs de football qui ont le plus marqué sa vie. A travers ces rencontres, notre invité parle de son amour pour ce sport et se confie ainsi sur quelques chapitres de sa vie. Raffolez-vous des anecdotes racontés par des anciens joueurs mais aussi des humoristes, chanteurs, comédiens, journalistes, politiciens... Bref, tout ceux qui aiment le foot risquent de se retrouver sur la liste éclectique de notre hôte anglais !Les Matchs de ma Vie with Darren Tulett, c'est le nouveau podcast football de beIN SPORTS.

In this Sunday Sermon, we are blessed by the spirit of Saint Anne, the Mother of Mary. She speaks to us about the importance of family and teaching the young to love God. Please tell your friends about our messages.

Exodus 16:1-5,9-15 (The Lord sends quails and manna from heaven) Ecclesiasticus 44:1,10-15 (Their name lives on for all generations)

Fr. Roger J. Landry Monastery of Saint Anne, Swieta Anna, Poland Saturday of the Thirteenth Week in Ordinary Time, Year I Votive Mass of the Blessed Virgin Mary July 8, 2023 Gen 27:1-5.15-29, Ps 135, Mt 9:14-17   To listen to an audio recording of today's homily, please click below:  https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/catholicpreaching/7.8.23_Homily_1.mp3   The following points […] The post Learning from Mary How To Receive God’s Blessing and Live With Rejoicing Spirits, 13th Saturday (I), July 8, 2023 appeared first on Catholic Preaching.

Today Arwen Lewis wraps up her final interview in her special Hitching Post 2 Sumer Concert Series - With Jacob Cole! Jacob Cole is a multifaceted independent artist based on the quiet central coast of California. He previously fronted Saint Anne's Place, and is now the current guitarist for Dante Elephante. Cutting his teeth in various clubs and dive bars as a talented young musician, Cole backed other artists for years, touring and recording extensively and playing everywhere from Dublin Ireland to LA's Troubadour. Most recently playing Lollapalooza 2021 with Dante Elephante and touring their newest record "Mid-Century Modern Romance". Out now on Born Loser Records. Continuing his growth as a storied singer-songwriter, trying to make sense of a wild world and combining soft sensibilities with hard truths. His sound is like a warm blanket on a cold night. WEBSITE https://www.jacobcolemusic.com FACEBOOK https://www.facebook.com/thejacobcole INSTAGRAM @thejacobcole ARWEN LEWIS https://arwenlewismusic.com

Anne-Marie est olympienne en ski de fond en plus d'être l'une des meilleures coureuses au pays. Elle est la détentrice du record québécois sur demi-marathon et participera au championnats du monde de course en sentiers. Utiliser le code "Upikapod2023" 10% de rabais sur votre première commande au https://upika.ca/ Pour suivre Anne-Marie: https://www.instagram.com/annemacomeau/?hl=en Pour nous suivre: https://www.instagram.com/upikasports/ https://www.instagram.com/upikapodcast/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Riley shares valuable lessons learned as a first-time mama not knowing what to advocate for or how to advocate for herself during labor. Something as small as bringing your own gown to the hospital can make all the difference in finding your power. Riley mentions some of the shocking things her first provider did which drove her to immediately switch as soon as she became pregnant again. Meagan and Riley discuss how key a VBAC-supportive provider is especially during short birthing intervals. Opinions on the ideal length between pregnancies vary dramatically among providers!Additional LinksThe VBAC Link Blog: Length Between PregnanciesHow to VBAC: The Ultimate Prep Course for ParentsThe VBAC Link Facebook CommunityFull Transcript under Episode DetailsMeagan: Hello, hello. It is Wednesday and we have another VBAC story for you today. Our VBAC storyteller is Riley so welcome, Riley, to the show. Riley: Thank you. Meagan: Yes. She is from Alabama so if there are any Alabama listeners out there, listen up because she definitely has a great story. I feel like there is something special about her, or I should say unique, about her story and that is the time between birth and pregnancy. That is something that's really big in the VBAC world. We get a lot of questions about it. Unfortunately, we have a lot of providers naysaying VBAC when there is a close duration. I'm sure, Riley, you are going to tell us all about what types of stuff people said to you. We are going to talk about that at the end as well because we do have a lot of people who have a close duration between birth and pregnancy. Yeah, so we are going to be talking about that. Review of the WeekMeagan: But of course, we have a Review of the Week so I want to make sure to read that review. This review is on Apple Podcasts and it's from RokFray. It says, “Getting VBAC Ready. This podcast has been inspiring and motivational to me as I prepare for a VBAC with my fourth baby.” Oh, that's awesome. “Listening to each of these stories and realizing that through listening, I am learning how to advocate for myself and my family. It's been a true blessing. Thank you.”Well thank you, RokFray, and I am with you. I feel like one of the best things about this podcast is truly learning how to advocate for yourself. That comes with getting educated. We have to educate ourselves in order to advocate for ourselves because if we don't know what we're advocating for and we don't know the stats, facts, risks, and all of that stuff, it's hard to advocate. You're like, “I don't know any better. I don't know any better.” So if you guys are also wanting to learn more about VBAC and all of the stats and facts, we also have a VBAC course. If you guys didn't know, we have a parent and a birth worker course. You can find them at thevbaclink.com/courses. Riley's StoriesMeagan: Okay, Riley. Thank you so much for being here. Riley: Yes, I'm so excited. Meagan: I'm excited too. I would love to turn the time over to you. I know both of your stories are vastly different. Everybody's stories are usually different but I would love to know and have you share your stories. Riley: So my name is Riley. Like you said, I do live in Alabama. My husband and I will have been married for three years this coming May. We are practicing Catholics and fully open to life hence, the two kids are close together. Meagan: I love it. Riley: We have been blessed with two kids these past two years of marriage. So one kid one year and another kid the next. I am a stay-at-home mom. My son is 18 months old and my daughter is 4 months old right now. It's a very busy time of my life. Meagan: Very busy, yes. Riley: 5 months after we were married, I found out I was pregnant. I was finishing up college and hadn't quite graduated yet. I had no knowledge of pregnancy, birth, or hospital interventions. That wasn't a term in my vocabulary at all. I just didn't really know much about it. I was very thankful to have a sweet cousin during my first pregnancy who basically walked me through it. She helped me know kind of what to expect but I still didn't know how much of an advocate I was going to have to be for myself. I learned so much going through that first pregnancy. Some knowledge I gained through that experience and then some knowledge was just research topics that would pop up and I would look at.The main thing that I learned from my first pregnancy was that I was just way too compliant. For example, I learned that you can say no to cervical checks. That was a very small thing it seems like to some people, but that is something that some first-time mamas just really don't know anything about. I've learned that, and that you can choose whether or not you get all of the recommended vaccines during pregnancy. You can also choose small things like whether or not you want to labor in the hospital gown or if you want to wear your own clothes. You can say that you're going to move during labor instead of laying in bed the entire time which happened to me. We'll get to it. All of this might sound like common knowledge but it isn't for everyone, especially for those first-time mamas like I said who don't have a lot of outside resources other than the hospital staff which is not always the best resource. Meagan: I agree. That is something that I would love to carry on a comment from that. This podcast is very VBAC-specific. People are wanting to have a vaginal birth after a Cesarean and are learning the good things, but I feel like this podcast really would benefit everybody, especially first-time moms learning about, like you said, interventions. That wasn't even in your vocabulary. You were like, “What?” Riley: Yeah.Meagan: So walking through this podcast and learning what interventions can maybe lead to a Cesarean or how certain situations could lead to a Cesarean or what you can and can't do. Like you said, you are your own advocate and you can say no to anything. Riley, you're not the only one that was very go-with-the-flow. Guess what? I was too. So many of these listeners were very compliant. “You say that. You know better than I do. You went to medical school and midwifery school.” Again like you said, it's not always the best resource to have just that information. There might be a lot of information outside of exactly what they're giving you. So I love that you said that. Riley: Yes. My friends who are first-time mamas, I'm just trying to fill them with all of the knowledge because it's almost like with your first birth, you want to prevent that Cesarean. That's almost how the interventions have become and how bad it's gotten. I'm just always in my mind, “Please let me help you be able to have your first baby vaginally and not have a Cesarean.” Meagan: Yeah, yeah. Let's get these rates down and it starts with not having a Cesarean the first time assuming you don't want one. We know some people do and they have reasons why and that's totally fine. But yeah, getting this rate down would be great. Riley: So to continue, my first pregnancy was very normal, no complications. My son's due date was estimated for the end of June which is another big thing that doctors put. They put a lot of pressure on that due date. So when you're that first-time mama, you're waiting for that day. When that day comes, you feel like something's wrong. It's a lot of pressure. My husband and I had in our minds that baby boy would be in our arms mid to late June. It was a lot of pressure on that due date. My mom had me on my due date so these people I was surrounded with, it was like, “Okay, we're waiting on the due date.” Meagan: Yes. We have a VBAC Link Podcast follower that said, “As much as I was okay with going over my due date, it was the daily pressure that got to me.” Having that pressure at the end of your pregnancy doesn't help us go into labor.Riley: Yes. So much pressure. No, it doesn't. So when the due date came and nothing happened, we were a bit surprised because most providers like I said, put lots of pressure on having the babies on that date or very, very close to that date. Once the due date had passed, I began to get slight pressure for an induction, no reason other than I had passed my due date. We knew we wanted to wait for my body to go into labor naturally if possible. That was our goal. So at 41 weeks, my water broke. I was having no contractions. My water broke, no pain or anything with that. Regretfully, my husband and I packed it up and headed to the hospital. That was just our gut feeling. We called the nurses and they told us to head there. If I were to do it again, that pregnancy and that time frame, I would definitely wait at home longer and just labor at home and wait on those contractions to come and not go. Even if your water breaks, you're going to be fine. Meagan: You're going to be fine. And if your water breaks, take a quick note. Let's run through it. “How am I feeling? Do I feel like I have a fever? Do I feel like something is wrong? Is there a lot of meconium on the ground?” You can run through this checklist and say, “Okay. Everything's okay. I feel great. Baby is moving. Everything is great.” Do a mental checklist. Riley: Yeah, so we packed it up and headed to the hospital. We only had a 20-minute drive so we got there pretty quickly. Once we entered, it was just a cascade of interventions. As soon as I walked in, my mindset was going to be, “Active during labor. Walk around the hospital room and be able to get into positions that I want.” As soon as I walked in the door, they asked me to take my clothes off, get into a hospital gown, and get into the hospital bed. I asked if I could– because this might be TMI but I had put a diaper on because it was most comfortable for me because my water had broke and after your water breaks if you don't know, you need a little something down there to walk around. Meagan: You just keep leaking. Yes, you do. Riley: That was my plan. So they wanted me to strip down and just get in bed. I asked if I could do what I wanted and they basically gave me a stern no because of the infection. Meagan: Let's just stop right there. How does infection come into removing your clothes or not removing your clothes or having a diaper or not?Riley: Or get an infection walking around.Meagan: I'm sorry, but vaginas are not vacuums. They don't just suck up infections. Things have to be inserted into them. Riley: Yes, yes.Meagan: So you wearing a diaper or a pad is not– yeah. Riley: Not very much logic when into that. Meagan: I digress. Riley: That was our first, I would call it, intervention. It's very small, putting a hospital gown on, but it was the first one of many. Meagan: But for you, it was an intervention in the way of where you were like, “Wait, that's not what I want to do,” and then you didn't feel at the time because we didn't know. You weren't given an option. It's just like, no. Riley: That's the number one thing that starts making my comfort level go down. Meagan: Yeah, exactly. Riley: In labor, you need to be as comfortable as possible. Meagan: You're becoming very vulnerable at that moment. Riley: I later realized that the risk of infection, like we said, is very low, and after your water breaks, walking around is not going to cause an infection. It was a very slippery slope after that. I was put on a time clock due to my water breaking, so the doctor wanted the baby out in 24 hours. I really had no knowledge about that. I was just like, “Okay,” staring at this clock on the wall. Man, these 24 hours happen fast. Meagan: It really does. Riley: The hours go by and it's not happening like the doctor wants it to. I'm getting nervous. I didn't really want to use Pitocin, but that was something that he wanted to do so we compromised. I was like, “As long as you do it at a very, very, very low dose and do it very slowly.” So he started the PItocin. At this point, I'm still bedridden. They would not even let me get up to go to the bathroom. They gave me a bedpan. Meagan: So crazy. Riley: The bathroom was literally right there. I asked them if I could go to the bathroom and they were like, “Oh no. We'll bring you a bedpan.” I'm like, “That's not what I want.” Meagan: I want to get up and move. Riley: So the contractions were not fun stuck in the bed on Pitocin. Pitocin contractions are not fun period, but if you get to walk around with them, I feel like you can cope with them. But being stuck on your back in the bed, you can't really cope anyway in that position. So then I ended up asking for an epidural because I was not coping well in bed with those Pitocin contractions. Meagan: You're stuck in one spot. Riley: Mhmm. Fast forward to time to push and the doctor told the nurses to pull the epidural. No questions asked. It was almost like I wasn't in the room and he was just talking and giving the nurses orders.Meagan: Wow. Riley: He came in a few times and asked if I was feeling pressure. I always told him, “No, not really. No.” I knew when my contractions were coming, but no. I'm not feeling any pressure. He didn't like that answer and he told the nurses to pull the epidural. It was a weird feeling in the room. He walked out and the nurses turned the epidural monitor around. They told me, “We'll leave it in as long as we can.” They were against the doctor. They said, “We're just going to watch for him down the hallway and when he comes back, we'll pull it. We'll let you have it for as long as possible.” They said, “He does this to everybody.” Meagan: What?!Riley: I was like, “Okay, thank you.” Anyway, by the time he got back, they pulled it without my consent. I was supposed to last for a couple of hours. It probably lasted 30 minutes and I could feel everything. That's a huge change going from that medication to nothing. Meagan: Yes, yes. Riley: I pushed for over an hour until I heard the words no mother wants to hear and that was, “Stop pushing.” He was staring at the monitor. It felt like an eternity but he eventually told me what was going on. He said that the baby's heart rate was spiking every time I would push so even though my body was wanting to push, he was telling me, “No, no. Don't push.” He eventually announced that we were going to do an emergency Cesarean. My mom and husband were there. My husband started suiting up to go to the OR for the Cesarean. The anesthesiologist had to come back to push the epidural back because I didn't have it anymore so she was trying to do that and she got tears in her eyes. She was like, “I don't think it's working.” I was like, “Yeah, I can feel the washcloths and everything you're putting on my legs. I can feel everything.” She was like, “You're going to have to be intubated. Your husband or mom, nobody can go back there with you. You have to go back there by yourself.” I was like, “Okay. Let's just get this show on the road if this is what we're doing. I'm in so much pain. I'm tired of talking about it.” They rolled me back there by myself. I waited for a minute and then they put me under. I basically woke up in a closet-like room without baby, without my husband, and just by myself. I was crying and I was like, “Where's my baby?” The doctor was standing over me and he tells me how big my baby is or something. I had a decently big baby, like 9, 12. It was just very traumatic, all of the interventions, waking up without my baby, and having this emergency surgery, not getting to be awake when my baby was born, missing all of the first times. They went ahead and did all of the stuff without me. I didn't meet him until he was already two hours old because that was how long it took me to wake up and everything. My husband was there with the baby. Meagan: Can I ask how long from the time when he was like, “Your baby's heart rate is dropping, we're going to have to do a Cesarean,” to you going and having a Cesarean?Riley: Like how long from when he announced I was having it?Meagan: You mentioned it was an emergency but I was just curious because it seemed like a lot of stuff had happened leading up. Riley: Yeah, it was pretty quick. It wasn't like everybody was rushing around and getting me back really fast. But it was like, “Okay, emergency Cesarean,” then they tried the epidural. That's what took a little bit of time and then maybe I would say maybe an hour. Maybe I'm wrong. Meagan: Yeah, no. I'm always so curious when providers say “an emergency Cesarean” and then this emergency takes so much time. An emergency is quick. You're saying all of these things and I'm like, “Oh.” Riley: I guess if it really would have been an emergency, they wouldn't have tried the epidural since I didn't have it. Meagan: No, yeah. Riley: They would have just taken me straight back there and put me under. Meagan: But we hear emergency in our reports and they're telling us it's an emergency and we get scared. “Emergency” is a very big word. I'm sorry, keep going. I'm loving this. Riley: That is basically the end of my first story. So that was just very traumatic, but then we were still open to life so we were not going to close that off. I was also kicked out of my six-week postpartum appointment. I never really got to that postpartum when they even say, “Wait a certain amount of time,” so I never encountered that because it was just an odd situation. I just didn't go to it so we just did our thing. We had our baby and then we were just like, “We're just going to go with it and see what happens.” We actually got pregnant five months after having my son. Something about the five-month timeframe for us, but I knew initially that I wanted to have a vaginal birth. I had so many things running through my head when I was staring at that pregnancy test. The first thing I knew that I wanted to do was to change providers. I knew that if I was going to plan for a VBAC, then I needed not just someone who was tolerant but someone who was going to be completely on board with my VBAC. I didn't want any rolling eyes. I wanted to be on the same page. I asked friends and family and finally found one. The instant we met, I knew that she was a perfect fit for us. I had a pretty normal pregnancy once again except for some tachycardia that lingered and would not go away. In addition to changing providers, I also knew that I wanted to write a very detailed birth plan which I did not do with my first pregnancy of all of my wishes and everything that I wanted. I talked with my provider at the end of my pregnancy and she had no reservations about anything. At around 30-ish weeks, she mentioned me getting a doula. I didn't really know everything a doula entailed, so I did some research and talked it over with my husband. At 37 weeks, we decided to hire a doula. Meagan: I love it. I love it. It's never too late until the baby is born to hire a birth doula. It's never too late until you've had a baby. Riley: It was definitely towards the end but we got her in. We were eagerly awaiting those contractions. I had never felt that slow progression of early labor because, with my first like I said, just my water broke with no contractions. Finally, at 40+3– she came a little bit earlier– I had the smallest contractions at 4:00 AM. They kept coming at random times. The new provider we chose is a much longer drive. She is about 45 minutes away. We did keep that in mind. Around lunch, the contractions were a little stronger and much more regular. After nine hours of laboring at home, we headed to the hospital. I had very regular contractions on the 45-minute drive there. We arrived and finally got admitted to a room after going through triage. I was dilated to about a 5 and I was at -1 station, 90% effaced. Meagan: Great, yeah. Really great progress. Riley: I labored in all of the positions that felt most comfortable to me, never being forced to be in the bed. I was even able to get in the shower at one point. After 15 hours of laboring including that early stage at home, I was just exhausted and began to have back labor. I was just contemplating an epidural because I was so tired of laboring. After getting the epidural, I was able to rest a bit until it was time to push. I do think the epidural probably prolonged my labor a bit. I'm just going to throw that out there. It's kind of a win-lose situation. You get some rest and feel a little bit better come time for pushing, but then you look back on it and think, “Did the epidural really prolong this an extra 2-3 hours?” I was given a light epidural which was such a blessing. If you don't know what that is, you can ask for a light epidural and I would suggest that to anybody wanting to get one because it gives you the ability to feel all of the contractions and to feel the pressure as well. That is such a big deal. I was actually able, with my epidural, to get in different positions for the baby and to also push on my own and not have to be coached with the countdown and all of that. I was able to just feel my body and know what was happening. My provider and doula teamed together and gave me all sorts of positions to try and help labor the baby down. Three hours of pushing and a busted blood vessel in my eye later, the baby was finally born. She was healthy and I had no complications afterward. I was like, “It actually happened. I did it.” Meagan: You did. Riley: I did. I achieved the VBAC that I desired for these whole nine months. This story wouldn't be complete if I didn't mention all of the rosaries and prayers said in preparation for this birth. We knew our baby's name pretty early on. We chose to name her after two saints– Saint Sylvia and Saint Anne. Both of these saints really helped us through the entire pregnancy. The Blessed Virgin Mary and God especially were there every step of the way hearing all of our prayers and knowing that they would be answered in God's own time. Even when I was getting anxious around the estimated due date, He knew that three days later, I would have my successful, redemptive, holy VBAC. Thanks be to God. Meagan: Oh my gosh. I love it. I love it. You talked about blood vessels bursting in your eye. Sometimes that happens. Riley: It does happen. Meagan: It does happen. We try to avoid it but sometimes it happens. Riley: Yes. Meagan: Oh, well congratulations. Riley: Thank you. Meagan: I love it. I would love to talk about the 5-month mark and everything. You got pregnant kind of soon. What would people say to you? What would providers say to you about really more in-depth of what they would say to you about this? Did they place doubt? Did they encourage? It seems like overall, they were pretty dang supportive. Riley: Yeah, so we changed providers so the only provider I encountered was our new provider with the spacing. The people we encountered, there was a lot of negativity. Family members and people were very nervous about something happening and me not thinking about my body and taking care of myself. Things like that. Our provider was totally on board. Meagan: Okay. That's awesome. Riley: I was very nervous. That first appointment, I really was planning on going in and her making the decision and her saying, “You're either going to have to have a Cesarean or you can try for a VBAC.” I figured she would tell me one or the other. I walked in and she totally just puts the ball in your court. She says, “It's up to you. I'm going to give you the stats. I'm going to give you both sides.” It's just literal stats. It's something you can look up online. She was super supportive. I was nervous to say, “My son was born last July. I just had a baby.” But she was like, “That's not a big deal.” She said, “The time difference in your babies is not the issue.” She said, “It's if you have complications in this pregnancy that might pose an issue to have a VBAC.” She was like, “The time difference, yeah maybe waiting a little bit longer could help you,” but she said, “14 months is not a huge deal at all.” Whereas if I would have gone to another provider, I don't think that would have been what I would have heard. Meagan: Yes. That is what we are finding. I always ask people what their providers say just because it's so different and it's dramatically different. Riley: Yes. Meagan: That's what's kind of interesting to me about everything. There are studies. There's research and all of these things, but some providers will say, “Oh, you can't get pregnant whenever. It needs to be a 24-month gap.” For some, it's 18 months. For some, it's 12 months. For some, it's 15 months. It varies so, so dramatically. There are studies that show that really, really close intervals like 6 months or something increases the chances of uterine rupture because we don't have a Cesarean scar that is completely healed. It takes your body time to heal, but some tips to give to you right after pregnancy is eating well with high protein and really good nutrients. Feed your body all that it needs so it can do its job and recover quicker. But it's just so interesting to always hear. We have a mom that reached out probably a couple of weeks ago and she said, “I'm 20 months out and my provider said no.” They pretty much told her, “No, you're going to have a uterine rupture.” She's like, “Is this true?” It's like, “No, it's not.” We have a blog about getting pregnant after a Cesarean and how long should you wait? So be sure to check that out. It'll be in today's show notes or just at thevbaclink.com/blog but it isn't a guarantee. It isn't something. Here your provider was not really worried about it. Do you feel comfortable sharing with the audience your provider's name? Riley: Sure. She is actually not an OB. Meagan: Is she family? Riley: She's family, yeah. She delivers babies all of the time. She actually has lots of experience with VBAC mamas so a lot of people go to her. Marcia Daniel at UAB in Huntsville. Meagan: Awesome, awesome. So again, if you are listening now and you want to explore your options, there's someone to check out. We always love suggesting providers. We have a list in our private VBAC Link Community on Facebook. We have a list under the Files section of providers all over the world of what people have said. We will make sure to get her added to that list. If you're listening and you're looking for a supportive provider that maybe is more accepting of birth and you want to check her out, check her out. Okay, well thank you so much. Riley: Yeah, you're welcome. Thank you for having me on. ClosingWould you like to be a guest on the podcast? Tell us about your experience at thevbaclink.com/share. For more information on all things VBAC including online and in-person VBAC classes, The VBAC Link blog, and Meagan's bio, head over to thevbaclink.com. Congratulations on starting your journey of learning and discovery with The VBAC Link.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/the-vbac-link/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

This week we're playing another tune back to back at two different speeds  - once at 75 bpm then again at 85. We're doing Saint Anne's Reel and we're in the key of D.We're using the jam along format - that means I'm kicking off playing backup and you're on the tune, then we swap and go round 4 times. Then, after a quick pause, we do the whole thing again at 85 bpm.Don't forget to grab a chord sheet if you need one from bluegrassjamalong.comHappy picking!MattBluegrass Jam Along is proud to be sponsored by Collings Guitars and Mandolins - making some of the finest guitars and mandolins in the world since the 1970s. Visit Collingsguitars.com and find out why. ===- Sign up to get updates on new episodes - Free fiddle tune chord sheets- Here's a list of all the Bluegrass Jam Along interviews- Follow Bluegrass Jam Along for regular updates: Instagram Facebook - Review us on Apple Podcasts

Let's stumble down Holle's Well - into the world of German and Germanic Folklore, practices, and magic, as well as other European fairytales and lore! From reading favourite fairytales and going into the meanings of each, to how to practice and (re)connect to the Old World magic. In this episode we are joined by our guest De Spoekenkyker to discuss the folklore of Saint Anne in northern Germany, the possible connections to pre-Christian Paganism, symbolism and more. We ramble on about folklore and the importance of preservation and the issues of misinformation on social media. Follow De Spoekenkyker here: IG: de_spoekenkyker or check out their links here: linktr.ee/De_Spoekenkyker Follow Niamh here: IG: @niamhmcdade TikTok: morgaine.tarot Follow Ella on:IG: @ella.harrison YouTube: Ella Harrison Patreon: Ella Harrison For more follow IG: @germanfolkwitchery Twitter: @downholleswell email us: germanfolkwitchery@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/germanfolkwitchery/message

Le témoignage que nous allons écouter est une ode à la différence. Sonia, abandonnée à la naissance, a été adoptée par une famille aimante, ce qui ne l'a pas empêchée de vouloir retrouver la trace de ses parents biologiques. L'acceptation de sa différence n'a pas été facile, mais elle a finalement trouvé la force de s'affirmer dans ses choix, et aujourd'hui elle attend un bébé. Dr Romain Dugravier, pédopsychiatre au Centre psychopathologie périnatale à l'Institut Paris Brune et au centre hospitalier Saint Anne, répond à nos questions.

3Aali 'Imranآلِ عِمْرَان ʾĀli ʿImrānThe Family of Imraan, The House of ʿImrān200 (20)Madinah8997Alif Lam Mimv. 33, 35 [8] The human nature of Isa.[8] The oneness of Allah.[8] Man's faith and temptations.[8] The Battle of Uhud (3 AH).[8] Imran in Islam is regarded as the father of Mary. This chapter is named after the family of Imran, which includes Imran, Saint Anne (wife of Imran), Mary, and Jesus [1]

3Aali 'Imranآلِ عِمْرَان ʾĀli ʿImrānThe Family of Imraan, The House of ʿImrān200 (20)Madinah8997Alif Lam Mimv. 33, 35 [8] The human nature of Isa.[8] The oneness of Allah.[8] Man's faith and temptations.[8] The Battle of Uhud (3 AH).[8] Imran in Islam is regarded as the father of Mary. This chapter is named after the family of Imran, which includes Imran, Saint Anne (wife of Imran), Mary, and Jesus [1]

And Mary kept all these things, reflecting on them in her heart.  Luke 2:19 Today, January 1, we complete our octave celebration of Christmas Day. It's an often overlooked liturgical fact that we celebrate Christmas Day for eight straight days. We do this also with Easter Day, which concludes with the great celebration of Divine Mercy Sunday.On this, the eighth day of the Octave of Christmas, we turn our focus to the unique and beautiful fact that God chose to enter our world through a human mother. Mary is called the “Mother of God” for the simple fact that her Son is God. She was not the mother of her Son's flesh alone, nor the mother only of His human nature. This is because the Person of Jesus, the Son of God, is one Person. And that one Person took on flesh within the womb of the Blessed Virgin Mary.Though becoming the Mother of God was a pure gift from Heaven and not something that Mother Mary merited on her own, there was one particular quality that she had that made her uniquely qualified to fulfill this role. That quality was her immaculate nature.First, Mother Mary was preserved from all sin when she was conceived within the womb of her mother, Saint Anne. This special grace was a grace that was imparted to her from the future life, death and resurrection of her Son. It was the grace of salvation, but God chose to take that gift of grace and transcend time to impart it to her at the moment of her conception, thus making her the perfect and pure instrument necessary to bring forth God into the world.Second, Mother Mary remained faithful to this gift of grace throughout her life, never choosing to sin, never wavering, never turning from God. She remained immaculate throughout her life. Interestingly, it is this choice of hers, to forever remain obedient to the will of God in every way, that makes her more fully the Mother of God than the simple act of bearing Him within her womb. Her act of perfect unity with the will of God throughout her life makes her, also, the perfect mother of divine grace and mercy and perpetually the spiritual Mother of God, continually and perfectly bringing Him into our world.Reflect, today, upon these most solemn mysteries of our faith. This eighth day of the Octave of Christmas is a solemn celebration, a celebration worthy of our pondering. The Scripture above reveals not only how our blessed Mother approached this mystery but also how we are to approach it. She “kept all these things, reflecting on them in her heart.” Ponder these mysteries, also, in your own heart and allow the grace of this holy celebration to fill you with joy and gratitude.Dearest Mother Mary, you were graced with a grace beyond any other. You were preserved from all sin and remained perfectly obedient to the will of God throughout your life. As a result, you became the perfect instrument of the Savior of the World by becoming His mother, the Mother of God. Pray for me that I may ponder this great mystery of our faith this day and ever more deeply rejoice in the incomprehensible beauty of your motherly soul. Mother Mary, the Mother of God, pray for us.  Jesus, I trust in You.Source of content: catholic-daily-reflections.comCopyright © 2022 My Catholic Life! Inc. All rights reserved. Used with permission via RSS feed.

December 8: The Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary c. 15 B.C. Solemnity; Liturgical Color: White Patroness of Brazil, Korea, Philippines, Spain, and the United States Only one person ever chose His own mother The Ark of the Covenant was a sumptuously adorned chest housing the Jews' most sacred objects: the tablets of the Ten Commandments, a pot of manna, and Aaron's staff. Before its disappearance, the Ark was the centerpiece of the Holy of Holies, the mysterious chamber lying behind the curtain in Jerusalem's Temple. Only the high priest dared to enter this sacred chamber. Mary is the Ark of the New Covenant. She is not a gold-encrusted trunk filled with artifacts but the flesh-and-blood person whose womb nurtured Jesus Christ. Today's feast celebrates Mary's own stainless conception, the remote preparation that formed her into that vessel of honor where the living Word first sprang to life. God prepared Mary from her first instant for this great purpose—to be the perfect edifice to carry, birth, and mother the Son of God, one to whom any taint of sin would be repugnant. Mary was conceived in the natural human way by her parents, Joachim and Anne. But God had a plan and was eager to give Mary an utterly unique gift that could not wait until her childhood or adolescence to be unwrapped. The gift of the Immaculate Conception was given contemporaneously with Mary's microscopic sparking to life. If we had the chance to choose our own mother, we would not select a selfish, disordered, mean, and sinful woman. We would lovingly accept such a mother but not deliberately choose her. God could choose His own mother, though, and so logically chose a perfect one. As the author of creation, He crafted a pristine soul incapable of sin or moral disorder. Alone among all creation, Mary reaped the spiritual rewards of her Son's resurrection before its historical occurrence, saving her from death and bodily corruption, sin's cruelest punishments. Mary was simply flooded with God's grace in her very origins and has never ceased to be united with Him after that. When she is just a fetus, a woman has as many eggs as she will ever have. The ovaries of a female fetus are saturated with eggs whose numbers will only decrease over time. So half of the genetic material necessary to form an embryo has waited, latent, inside of that embryo's mother since the time that mother was herself in utero. The unbroken chain of human life is unfathomably beautiful. Grandmother, mother, and grandchild are, in a certain sense, bound together, united, in every woman expecting a daughter. When Mary was conceived in the womb of Saint Anne, then, the DNA of Jesus of Nazareth was already present in the embryonic Mary. This is a biological fact, not a statement of faith. At the Annunciation, when Mary miraculously conceived Jesus by the power of the Holy Spirit, that “Lord and Giver of Life”spoke through the words of the Archangel Gabriel and sparked Christ to first stir with humanity deep inside the body where His genes had long been waiting. Everything new is experienced as a miracle—a new dawn, a new baby, a new house, a new marriage. The Immaculate Conception is celebrated with the greatest solemnity around the world because it commemorates a new, pivotal moment. In Saint Anne, God was readying the fairest flower of Israel, her most modest daughter and humble rose, for Himself. Mary's virtues of humility and obedience would straighten the path twisted by Eve's sins of pride and disobedience. By God's own choice, Mary alone would escape the grip of Adam's sin. She would be the New Eve, that Spiritual Vessel, House of Gold, and Morning Star whose Immaculate Conception was the first flicker of a greater Light to come. Mary of the Immaculate Conception, may your purity, virtue, and obedience be a perennial model for all the faithful of the humble and narrow pathways which alone lead to God. Be at our side to encourage and inspire us as we try to be ever nearer to your Son, Jesus.

Elles font le marché, le dernier mercredi du mois à 18h. Le premier podcast sur le marché de l'art au regard féminin. Proposé par Yaam Le Club et Art District Radio. Une série de documentaires sonores de 28 min. qui croise témoignages, réflexion et expertise de celles qui évoluent au sein du marché de l'art français pour l'évoquer sous le prisme de leur regard de femmes. . Ce mois-ci, notre format court en "Tête à Tête" rencontre l'expert Eric Turquin, en préambule de notre 15e épisode sur les événements emblématiques du marché de l'art, tels que les Puces ou la Foire de Chatou. C'est justement à la Garden Party du Cabinet Eric Turquin, 68 rue Saint Anne, temple bien connu de l'expertise, qui rassemble les cabinets Turquin, De Bayser et Lacroix-Jeannest, que nous avons rencontré Eric Turquin le 14 septembre dernier. Cette Garden Party signait la rentrée des métiers du marché de l'art et leur bonne santé au vu des résultats d'enchères de ces dernières années. A cette occasion, Eric Turquin, une voix d'homme dans cette émission une fois n'est pas coutume, s'est prêté au jeu de l'interview pour Elles font le marché, pour nous donner sa vision de la féminisation des métiers de l'expertise et sa vision du marché. . Retrouver ici les actualités de Yaam Le Club : yaam.fr . Idée originale : Céline Aâssila & Julie Chaizemartin Narration : Julie Chaizemartin Réalisation : Art District Radio Logo : Mojito Fraise

durée : 00:58:24 - Avec philosophie - par : Géraldine Muhlmann - L'artiste possède-t-il nécessairement ce petit grain de folie ? Comment concilier approche médicale et artistique pour recueillir au mieux les récits des patients souffrant de troubles psychiques ? Quel lien existe-t-il entre l'acte de création et les troubles psychiques ? - invités : Sophie De Mijolla-Mellor psychanalyste et philosophe. Elle exerce la psychanalyse en cabinet libéral et enseigne et dirige des recherches en psychanalyse et psychopathologie à l'Université Paris Diderot-Paris 7. Elle est par ailleurs présidente de l'Association; Raphaël Gaillard Professeur de psychiatrie à l'Université Paris-Descartes et responsable du pôle psychiatrie de l'hôpital Saint-Anne

This week on the Pillar Podcast, Ed fills JD in on the news he missed this week while he was on vacation— including the pope's pilgrimage to Canada and protests in Argentina of a bishop appointed by the pope. JD mentions the pope's homily from Thursday, at the National Shrine of Saint Anne de Beaupré. You can read that homily here: https://www.vatican.va/content/francesco/en/homilies/2022/documents/20220728-omelia-beaupre-canada.html - Do you live in or near the Twin Cities? Join JD and Ed on Wednesday, August 3 at Skinner's Pub (919 Randolph Ave, St Paul, MN 55102) for a live recording of the podcast! - This episode of The Pillar Podcast was brought to you by Seton Home Study School, an accredited school assisting homeschooling parents with an academically excellent and authentically Catholic curriculum. For more information, visit https://www.setonhome.org/

No one was overly surprised when this 80's flick dominated the 1989 Academy Award ceremony. It featured one of America's biggest movie stars showing a little gravitas as a self-absorbed hustler who learns the importance of family. It had an Oscar mainstay going deep into affliction, playing a character with a disorder that not many everyday moviegoers knew much about at the time. And at the helm, a respected director whose films had been gaining in prestige and popularity throughout the decade. So grab some cheese balls and apple juice before you crank up the classic Buick Roadmaster convertible as Tim Williams and guest co-host, JB Huffman from "Manly Movies" Podcast", discuss “Rain Man” from 1988 on this episode of the 80's Flick Flashback Podcast! Here are some additional behind the scenes trivia we were unable to cover in this episode: Golino auditioned for lead roles in Pretty Woman and Flatliners, but both times she lost the part to Julia Roberts during the final audition.[18] She was first runner-up for both roles and, in the case of Pretty Woman, she revealed many years later: "I was in the running until the final audition: it came down to Julia Roberts and me. The director asked us to walk in the same corridor, wearing the same clothes and makeup. As soon as I saw her [Roberts], I knew that she would have been chosen. And since she knew that, she told me: 'Go and get them, big mama!' I wouldn't have dared to say that to my rival. I would have been good in that film but she was perfect”. "Wallbrook", the building at the back of the long, tree lined drive, is actually Saint Anne's, a convent that houses over two hundred nuns, and is located in Melbourne, Kentucky. In the movie, when Charlie removes Raymond from Walbrook, we see them walking down a long oak tree lined driveway. In 2007, many of these oak trees had become diseased, forcing their removal (replacements were to be planted). Before the trees were cut down, several people came to the grounds of the convent and re-created the scene where Raymond and Charlie walk down the drive. Director Barry Levinson admitted that Ray's comment about Qantas being the only aircraft company to never have had a fatal crash was made up, and that he didn't know if this was true. In reality, Qantas has had eight crashes, all prior to the making of the film, but they were all propeller-driven planes, not jets. Sources: Wikipedia, IMDB, Rotten Tomatoes, Box Office Mojo https://www.levinson.com/ https://www.britannica.com/ https://www.looper.com/362539/the-untold-truth-of-rain-man/ https://www.avclub.com/rain-man-revisited-1798212172 Send us an email or reach out to us on social media to let us know what you liked, what you loved, what we may have missed, or what 80's movie we should discuss next! https://linktr.ee/80sFlickFlashback --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/moviviews80sff/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/moviviews80sff/support

Today is the feast of the Grandparents of Jesus, Saint Joachim and Saint Anne. Father reflects on some words from Pope Benedict about these two saints. Grandparents are called to be teachers and pass along the faith to the generations ahead of them.

For 26 July 2022, Memorial of Saint Joachim and Saint Anne, parents of the Blessed Virgin Mary, based on Jeremiah 14:17-22

We are blessed to have a truly powerful intercessor in St. Anne, Our Blessed Mother's mother and Jesus' Grandmother!  The transcription for this podcast can be found at https://www.ourcatholicprayers.com/prayers-to-saint-anne.html ADDITIONAL PAGES MENTIONED IN THIS PODCAST: Litany of St. Anne Novena to St. Anne

Fr. Roger J. Landry Monastery of Saint Anne, Swieta Anna, Poland Tertio Millennio Seminar Saturday of the 14th Week in Ordinary Time, Year II Votive Mass of Our Lady July 9, 2022 Is 6:1-8, Ps 93, Mt: 10:24-33   To listen to an audio recording of today's homily, please click below:  https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/catholicpreaching/7.9.22_Homily_1.mp3     The […] The post Not Afraid to Be Like the Master and Acknowledge God Before Others, 14th Saturday (II), July 9, 2022 appeared first on Catholic Preaching.