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“If we imagine fear as this tight fist that says, I’m not going to let go, I need to keep you safe, love comes in as just this warm hug, and it’s like, It’s all right, sweetheart, I’ve got you, you don’t have to hold this burden anymore. And the fear doesn’t want to do this…. It is doing it because it does not believe there is another path for you in order to survive or get your needs met.” – Cory Muscara Cory and Drew Cory Muscara Former monk and down-to-earth spiritual teacher Cory Muscara wraps up Season 12 with a powerful exploration of the lived human experience. Cory is not a graduate of the Hoffman Process, but he has recommended it to many and plans on attending in the near future. The ethos of his work blends beautifully with that of the Process. After a painful relationship breakup in his twenties, Cory began to meditate as a way to support himself. Realizing he wanted to go deeper into meditation, he headed to a monastery in Burma for a 6-month meditation retreat. Truly, it is hard to summarize this conversation. Like life, it must be experienced. You can feel the invitation to soften when in Cory’s presence as he articulates the process of internal healing and self-compassion. Later in the conversation, Drew mentions that a Process is completing just down the hill. He asks Cory what he might tell them. Cory offers a compassionate response to them and ultimately to all of us. He shares that leaving a retreat such as the Process and heading back into life offers us the opportunity to continue the work to heal, realizing that life is the meditation cushion. Life is where the ‘work’ continues. It is also where love can blossom with more ease and grace for ourselves and others. We hope you enjoy this wise and compassionate conversation with Cory and Drew. We’ll see you again in late August when we launch season 13. Thanks for listening and watching. We appreciate you. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Bgf3BpOFloY Listen on Apple Podcasts Listen on Spotify More about Cory Muscara: Cory Muscara is a former monk, host of the Practicing Human podcast, and bestselling author of the book Stop Missing Your Life. With over 1.5MM followers across his social media channels, Cory has gained popularity for his down-to-earth teachings on mindfulness, wellbeing, and mental health. Cory has taught mindful leadership at Columbia University, is an instructor in Positive Psychology at the University of Pennsylvania, and, for the last decade, has offered mindfulness keynotes, workshops, and retreats around the world, helping people find peace and transformation in a chaotic world. Cory's meditations have been heard more than 50 million times in over 150 countries. His goal is to share wisdom teachings in a practical and accessible way. Discover more about Cory here and find resources here. Follow Cory on Instagram and LinkedIn. As mentioned in this episode: The monastery Cory resided at is Panditarama Hse Main Gon Forest Meditation Center in Burma. Cory’s teacher, Sayadaw U Pandita Sayadaw means “venerable teacher.” Vipassana Meditation. • Vipassana means to “see things as they really are.”• Vipassana meditation is one of India’s most ancient meditation techniques. Walking meditation: • Thich Nhat Hanh on How to Take a Mindful Walk Attunement Internal Family Systems (IFS) • IFS Model, Parts, and Protective Patterns • Richard Schwartz – Listen to Richard on the Hoffman Podcast: IFS & the Unburdening of Self The productivity tool Cory mentioned is ToDoist. C.A.R.E. – Connect. Appreciate. Reveal. Empathize. 19:44 (video), 18:47 (audio) Two levels of pain: Primary and Secondary pain 37:09 (video), 34:40 (audio) Cory’s episode is the first one we filmed at our new Hoffman Podcast Studio at Santa Sabina. We celebrated this inaugural episode with a crew photo. Drew Horning – Host, Cory Muscara – Guest, Julie Daley – Executive Producer, Mike Ingrasci – Director of Marketing, outside the new studio at Hoffman Retreat Center, Santa Sabina.
Segunda parte de nuestra charla con Ángel Flores Torres, director de cine, productor y actor mexicano. Uno de los mejores realizadores de videos musicales: El Tri, Caifanes, Café Tacvba, Maldita Vecindad, Alejandro Sanz, Fobia, Santa Sabina, Panteón Rococó, Amandititita, Calle 13, El Gran Silencio, Sasha Sökol, Afro-Cuban All Stars, Aleks Syntek, Carlos Santana, David Bisbal, Paulina Rubio, Benny, Lila Downs, Reyli, Mijares y Gloria Trevi entre otros. Ha recibido varios premios MTV, entre ellos el People ́s Choice Award, máximo galardón que otorga anualmente esa televisora, por “Chilanga Banda”, de Café Tacvba. Su ópera prima, Piedras Verdes recibió varios premios y reconocimientos nacionales e internacionales. En 2011, en co-realización con Rubén Albarrán, produjo el cortometraje de ficción “Entre lo profano y lo divino", de la serie “Fronteras”, para TNT. En el 2013 estrenó Allá y en Tonces..., segundo largometraje de su autoría, donde produce, dirige y actúa una historia tragicómica y “ruckera”. Ha impartido cursos, talleres, diplomados, simposios y conferencias en importantes universidades. Es cofundador de Ganthä, casa de contenido dedicada a la creación y desarrollo de historias de ficción originales para medios audiovisuales.
Escucha a Ivette Siliceo todos los viernes en punto de las 11 de la mañana, en su programa: 80's y 90's. Escucha a Ivette Siliceo todos los viernes en punto de las 11 de la mañana. Hoy hablaremos de: Entrevista al grupo HILO NEGRO,hoy se presentan en ROCKOTITLAN con SANTA SABINA.
Ángel Flores Torres es un director de cine, productor y actor mexicano. Estudió la especialidad en dirección de cine y actuación en la Universidad de California en Los Ángeles. Comenzó su carrera cinematográfica en 1986 al lado de su padre, Ángel H. Flores Marini, director y productor de cine. A partir de 1990 trabajó como editor, productor y director en comerciales de televisión y a partir de 1992 se involucró en la realización de videos musicales para grupos del rock en español. Ha realizado más de un centenar de videos musicales para artistas como El Tri, Caifanes, Café Tacvba, Maldita Vecindad, Alejandro Sanz, Fobia, Santa Sabina, Panteón Rococó, Amandititita, Calle 13, El Gran Silencio, Sasha Sökol, Afro-Cuban All Stars, Aleks Syntek, Carlos Santana, David Bisbal, Paulina Rubio, Benny, Lila Downs, Reyli, Mijares y Gloria Trevi entre otros. Ha recibido varios premios MTV, entre ellos el People ́s Choice Award, máximo galardón que otorga anualmente esa televisora, por “Chilanga Banda”, de Café Tacvba, siendo hoy por hoy un referente indiscutible del género. En el 2001 realizó y produjo su ópera prima, Piedras Verdes, que recibió varios premios y reconocimientos nacionales e internacionales. En el 2006 dirigió el cortometraje “Recompensa”, como parte de la película Sexo, amor y otras perversiones. En el 2008, se unió a la iniciativa de Gabriela Retes y cofundó la Escuela Viva Terramar A.C., proyecto alternativo de educación que abarca de preescolar a secundaria y que forma parte de la Red de Escuelas Asociadas a la UNESCO. En el 2011, en co-realización con Rubén Albarrán, produjo el cortometraje de ficción “Entre lo profano y lo divino", de la serie “Fronteras”, para TNT. En el 2013 estrenó Allá y en Tonces..., segundo largometraje de su autoría, donde produce, dirige y actúa una historia tragicómica y “ruckera”. Ha impartido cursos, talleres, diplomados, simposios y conferencias en importantes universidades. Es cofundador de Ganthä, casa de contenido dedicada a la creación y desarrollo de historias de ficción originales para medios audiovisuales.
“There was something about the Process that really allowed me to understand that there’s also a lot of healing that comes from pleasure and play and connection, and to really disentangle the parts of me that were so attached to being a sufferer, to being someone who struggled.” – Sara Bissell Rubin Sadie and Sara at the Hoffman Podcast Studio, Santa Sabina Medical Sociologist and Hoffman Process grad, Sara Bissell Rubin, holds a PhD in the neuroscience of pain and is a chronic pain educator. Sara joins Sadie to talk about the physical and emotional experience of pain, the science behind pain, and her experience in the Process as someone who lives with a chronic pain condition. Special note: Sara’s video episode is one of the first recorded in our new Hoffman Podcast Studio at Santa Sabina, our new retreat site. So, welcome, Sara, and welcome all to our new podcast studio home. This conversation is a warm doorway into a topic most of us would rather not discuss. With Sara’s wisdom and compassion, we can begin to change how we relate to our own pain. Sara shares that it can be hard to see our way out of pain when we’re in it. We learn to relate to pain in our childhood and take those patterns into adulthood. By disconnecting from these patterns through the Process, we can begin to relate to pain in a new way. During her Process, Sara did exactly this. She saw that she tended to relate to pain through suffering and struggle. Through the Process, Sara found that play, pleasure, and connection are powerful allies in healing. Sara says she trusts in love and compassion and is reclaiming self-trust in relation to pain. We hope you enjoy this healing conversation. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BPmSCfAfauM Listen on Apple Podcasts More about Sara Bissell Rubin: Sara Bissell Rubin has spent a lot of her life thinking about pain. A medical sociologist and chronic pain educator, Sara received her PhD from UCSF. There, she studied how neuroscience makes sense of pain and how those understandings shape the way we think about and treat it. Before that, she was a clinical bodyworker providing hands-on care for people with severe chronic pain and PTSD. During grad school, Sara developed her own chronic pain condition. This lent a layer of urgency and fervent curiosity to her research topic. She brings these three ways of knowing – academic, somatic, and lived experience – to her work as she guides individuals and groups towards finding their own resolution from chronic pain. In part because of the nature of her work, which involves walking with people through the most difficult areas of their lives, Sara came to the Hoffman Process strongly identified with her dark side. She held a strong belief that life’s struggles were where the truth lay, and that embracing them was the only path to real healing. Sara also had a secret wish that the Process would finally fix her for good. Although she advocated in her research and her work for the human capacity for agency, she didn’t truly believe that change was possible because she hadn’t experienced any lasting change in herself. During her Process, Sara realized that the constant striving to be fixed was reinforcing the shame message that she was broken and in need of fixing in the first place, and that, for her, real growth comes from love, play, and connection. Discover more: Learn more about Sara at www.painfermata.com. Follow Sara on Instagram and Facebook. As mentioned in this episode: Michael Klein, PhD, Therapist and teacher of Mindfulness and Self-Compassion Chronic Daily Migraine Sara’s teacher, Jason Beegle. • Listen to Jason on The Hoffman Podcast: Our Pre-Process Panel – with Regina, Marc, and Jason
El Sonido: Cancioneros viajó a la Ciudad de México para encontrarse con Hello Seahorse!, una de las bandas más perseverantes de la música alternativa en español durante las últimas dos décadas. Denise Gutiérrez, Burgos y Bonnz reflexionan sobre la independencia artística siendo latinoamericanos, la diversidad de la escena alternativa en su país y el recorrido creativo detrás de Montaña, su más reciente álbum de estudio. En este episodio, la banda abre su cancionero personal y propone una curaduría de música alternativa latinoamericana con Santa Sabina, Julieta Venegas, Plastilina Mosh y Aterciopelados. Puedes ver el video podcast en el canal de YouTube KEXP Podcasts con subtítulos en inglés y español. Cancionero curado por Hello Seahorse! "Azul Casi Morado" — Santa Sabina "De Mis Pasos" — Julieta Venegas "Niño Bomba" — Plastilina Mosh "Maligno" — Aterciopelados "Montaña" — Hello Seahorse! El Sonido: Cancioneros traveled to Mexico City to meet up with Hello Seahorse!, one of the most enduring bands in Spanish-language alternative music over the last two decades. Denise Gutiérrez, Burgos, and Bonnz reflect on artistic independence as Latin American artists, the diversity of Mexico’s alternative music scene, and the creative journey behind Montaña, their latest studio album. In this episode, the band opens its personal songbook and curates a selection of Latin American alternative music featuring Santa Sabina, Julieta Venegas, Plastilina Mosh, and Aterciopelados. You can watch the video podcast on the KEXP Podcasts YouTube channel with subtitles available in English and Spanish. Songbook curated by Hello Seahorse! "Azul Casi Morado" — Santa Sabina "De Mis Pasos" — Julieta Venegas "Niño Bomba" — Plastilina Mosh "Maligno" — Aterciopelados "Montaña" — Hello Seahorse! Support the show: http://kexp.org/elsonidoSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
“It’s not just a job. It’s really a mission, a purpose to be part of something that really does contribute to the rest of the world. It’s healing for people. It’s love for people. It’s Spirit for people.” – Robin Linde Today’s episode is an exciting two-for-one. Robin Linde, Senior Director of Operations – Infrastructure, joins Drew for a video walkabout of Santa Sabina, Hoffman’s new retreat site. A ’97 Hoffman grad, Robin also sits down with Drew for a conversation about her relationship to the Process and to Hoffman. Robin and Drew After completing her Process, Robin worked for Hoffman for a short time before returning home to Minnesota to care for her aging grandparents. Her time at the Process helped her see that serving the world doesn’t have to be big and flashy. Robin’s service was to be with her grandparents, and ultimately with her grandmother, for ten years after her grandfather died. Upon her grandmother’s death, she returned to the Bay Area and to Hoffman for a second stint. Her timing impeccable, Robin returned to work for Hoffman for the fourth time in 2024. We were ready to renovate our newly acquired Santa Sabina. Someone with the right experience and a deep familiarity with Hoffman was needed to shepherd the renovation. Robin was perfect for the role. We’re excited to share Santa Sabina with you. Walk through Santa Sabina with us and hear some of its history and key features. Then, listen in to hear more of Robin’s story and why working for Hoffman is more of a mission than a job. We hope to welcome you into Santa Sabina one day soon, either for the Process or the Q2, our three-day graduate retreat. https://youtu.be/3tv1vL5qYKA Listen on Apple Podcasts More about Robin Linde Robin Linde is Senior Director of Operations – Infrastructure at the Hoffman Institute Foundation. She oversees retreat site operations across California, Connecticut, and Alberta, Canada. Robin also manages internal operations for Human Resources and IT. Robin brings a diverse professional background and unique operational experience supporting start-up companies and organizations going through periods of significant transition. She served as the primary liaison between Hoffman and the construction project team for the renovation and transition of Santa Sabina Center, overseeing the work from planning through execution and positioning the site for its next chapter of hosting Hoffman programs. More about Santa Sabina: Architect Arthur Constable Mother Raymond O’Connor, OP Nestled in the hills of San Rafael, California, historic Santa Sabina Retreat Center has roots dating back to 1939. It was named after the Basilica of Santa Sabina on the Aventine Hill in Rome, the historic mother church of the Dominican Order. Santa Sabina was designed by architect Arthur Constable for Mother Raymond O’Connor, OP. The architecture is Tudor-Gothic, influenced by the Dominican Monastery at Stoke-on-Trent in England. It originally included a chapel, library, and courtyard garden. It served as a novitiate house of spiritual formation for women joining the Dominican Sisters of San Rafael until 1970. From 1970–2023, Santa Sabina was open to the public for retreats, fostering a space for meditation, reflection, and spiritual growth, serving thousands of guests of a variety of denominations. In 2024, the Dominican Sisters of San Rafael sold the property to the Hoffman Institute. Renovating it into a modern retreat center, Hoffman maintained its historic character, such as the chapel painting by E. Charlton Fortune. Thoughtfully redesigned for the next generation of seekers, the campus features a light-filled classroom, a welcoming dining hall and kitchen, and 47 private bedrooms designed for rest and renewal. In April of 2026, the first Hoffman Process was held in the newly renovated Santa Sabina Retreat Center. The former chapel, now de-sanctified and free of religious iconography, has been transformed into The Sanctuary. Reimagined as a space for Hoffman's non-religious spiritual work, The Sanctuary is where participants gather for reflection, transformation, and connection, a space that holds the essence of Hoffman's mission to nurture healing and awakening. Set on two secluded acres of landscaped grounds, Santa Sabina provides an environment for the Hoffman Process to continue fostering growth, discovery, and profound personal change well into the future. As mentioned in this episode: Dominican University of California Drew and Robin
“I feel like we are our own greatest science experiment.” – Jake Daigle As Hoffman’s Facility and Land Manager, Jake Daigle weaves his love and care for the land with his love and care for the Hoffman Process. He found an intimacy with the land and wildlife at the IONS site in Petaluma when he and his wife, Christine, were caretakers there for many years. Now, as we transition to Santa Sabina, Jake looks back on his time at the Hoffman Retreat Site in Petaluma, working for Hoffman and supporting the students who have transformed there over the years. There is something beautiful and yet understated in how Jake weaves these two together – the Process and the land. At the core, these are his deep values. When you look at who he is and how he embodies his love, you grasp that he truly is Farmer Jake, as he is known in his Instagram profile. Rooted in the growth of life all around him, he tends and cultivates, holds and supports. Jake and Christine Jake took the Process at White Sulphur Springs, where his Process’s pivotal moments revolved around the land. The creek running through, the sulphur springs, and the redwood grove all supported his deep work. After his Process, Liza Ingrasci asked Jake and Christine to create a labyrinth there. So many of us came to know intimately. Jake now brings his care for and knowledge of White Sulpher Springs and our Petaluma site, his knowledge of both flora and fauna, and the sacred places they hold, to his tending of the Santa Sabina site. Referring to North America as Turtle Island, Jake shares that each place Hoffman calls home is a distinct part of the turtle’s back. All are connected. Listen on Apple Podcasts Listen on Spotify More about Jake Daigle: Jake Daigle is a farmer and consultant focused on organic agriculture, ecological stewardship, and the long-term vitality of working landscapes. After Hurricane Katrina flooded his home in New Orleans, he moved to the Bay Area, finding refuge in nature and discovered that a holistic approach to health and wellness began with the awareness of our interconnection with all beings. After graduating from the Hoffman Process, Jake put in years of hands-on experience in diversified organic farming. Jake has contributed to education and skill-building at the Indian Valley Organic Farm and Garden, where he supported both new and experienced growers through mentorship and practical training. He was also part of the founding of Live Oak Farm, helping shape a model that integrates agriculture, community, and place-based stewardship. This work reflects Jake’s view of farms as spaces not only for production, but for art, education, connection, and resilience. Young Jake Currently working with the Hoffman Institute at Santa Sabina, Jake is also developing Headwaters Farm at SOMO Village. The project is designed as a living example of regenerative organic agriculture, combining food production with education, community engagement, and local food systems. In partnership with Credo High School, he is also planning a culinary arts program set to launch in 2027. The program will connect students to the full cycle of food—from growing and harvesting to cooking and sales—offering hands-on learning that ties together agriculture, nutrition, and ecology. Through consulting, teaching, and fieldwork, Jake helps farmers and land stewards think strategically about soil health, crop planning, and whole-farm systems. His work emphasizes practical, economically viable approaches to building resilient agricultural operations. Across all his roles, Jake brings a collaborative, observant, and grounded approach, guided by a commitment to organic practices, continual learning, and the relationship between healthy land, food, and communities. Social Media: Follow Jake on Instagram. As mentioned in this episode: Christine Falcon-Daigle: Christine is the Assistant Retreat Site Manager for the Hoffman Institute. Jake and Christine with Aia-Jo. Aia-Jo recently passed away. Institute of Noetic Sciences (IONS) Frank Ferrante: • Book: May I Be Frank? • Documentary: May I Be Frank? Edgar Mitchell, Astronaut, Hoffman Graduate: • The Overview Effect • “Earthrise: Earthrise is a photograph of Earth taken from lunar orbit by astronaut William Anders on December 24, 1968, during the Apollo 8 mission…” read more… Olompali State Historic Park John Muir: “The clearest way into the Universe is through a forest wilderness.” – John Muir White Sulphur Springs, St Helena • Hoffman Retreat Site at White Sulphur Springs Guardian rock: A large rock that stands on the land in Petaluma, which was the home of the Hoffman Process. Guardian Rock, photo by Drew Horning “As above, so below.” Shamanism (Shamanic work) Riparian zone Mount Burdell Preserve Mount Tamalpais “The turtle’s back…” refers to Turtle Island. Flora mentioned: Madrone Manzanita Valley Oak Live Oak Buckeye Bay tree Manzanita
“You know, there’s that old saying, anywhere you go, there you are. The Hoffman Process brings that magic with it wherever it goes.” – Perry Dorsey Jr. Today’s guest is Perry Dorsey Jr., Hoffman Institute’s retreat site manager and a beautiful human being. As we transition from Petaluma Retreat Center to our new Santa Sabina Retreat Center, we invited Perry to share his wisdom with you. He tells the story of how the land nurtured him during his Process. The land continued to do so as he stepped into his important role at Hoffman. Perry’s relationship with the land at our site in Petaluma has been foundational to his care for the site, his fellow Petaluma staff, and the students who come to do the Hoffman Process. Perry completed his own Process at White Sulphur Springs, our old retreat site. He supported the opening of our new site, Santa Sabina. Perry is managing both Petaluma and Santa Sabina during our crossover period in April and May, with programs in both places. Perry holds a reverent long view of Hoffman from the perspective of the land. Over time, he has witnessed how it interplays with students there to do the deep work of the Process. In hearing his experiences witnessing the students interact with nature, we begin to get a sense of this important interrelation with the land. As Perry says, the land feels “the vibrations and the energy of all the hard work and love that is held there. You know, there’s that old saying, anywhere you go, there you are. The Hoffman process brings that magic with it wherever it goes.” The land at White Sulphur Springs and the Petaluma Retreat Center will remember all who opened their hearts there, as new students open theirs at Santa Sabina. A special addition to Perry’s episode: The land blessing ceremony, led by (Clockwise from top-left) Jessica Harjo, Matt Brannagan, CEO, Karen Waconda-Lewis, and Jessica’s daughter. In the last portion, Sadie and Perry welcome Jessica Harjo to the conversation. Jessica shares a bit about the land blessing we held onsite for Santa Sabina the morning before the first students arrived for their Process there. Jessica was integral to our land blessing for Santa Sabina. After the circle of Indigenous leaders, including Jessica, Karen Waconda-Lewis, and Jessica’s daughter, led the blessing ceremony, various attendees read the Thanksgiving Address. Jessica reads a portion of this address in this episode. Jessica’s multicultural ancestry (Indigenous/San Carlos Apache, Indigenous/Chicana/Mexican, Filipina, Japanese, and European) has been a source of strength in her life. It is reflected in her work in recognizing and uplifting multicultural and Indigenous knowledge. We hope you enjoy this loving conversation with Perry, Sadie, and Jessica. Listen on Apple Podcasts More about Perry Dorsey Jr.: As the Retreat Site Manager for the Hoffman Institute, Perry currently oversees operations at our Petaluma site and the new Santa Sabina site. His history with the institute began at White Sulphur Springs. There, he supported the daily operations before leaving to pursue his graduate degree. After four years away, Perry returned to the Hoffman Institute to manage the Petaluma site. He brought a perspective deeply influenced by the profound changes he experienced during his own Process at White Sulphur Springs in 2017. Perry’s professional approach is shaped by a Master's in Diverse Community Development Leadership from Cal State University, Northridge, and his time living on the Big Island of Hawaii. Those experiences were foundational in shaping his passion for food security. Perry has supported the development of food hubs and helped create sustainable operational practices for small, localized businesses. They also deepened Perry’s understanding of how essential community is, not just for individual growth, but for our collective resilience. He now carries that into his work. He helps create spaces where students can open up, feel supported, and fully step into the work in a way that's meaningful and impactful. Follow Perry on Instagram and Facebook. More about Jessica Harjo: Jessica Harjo is a soul-embodied human being and lifelong learner. She's a proud homemaker and mother of three daughters, three stepchildren, and four grandchildren. For the past eighteen years, Jessica has worked in the nonprofit sector as the Director of Operations for the Tribal Law and Policy Institute. A nonprofit leader, Jessica specializes in policy development, administrative infrastructure, team development, project management, HR implementation, and business and financial operations management. She holds a Bachelor of Science in Film, Media, and Social Justice and a minor in Business Administration. Jessica also holds an MBA from Mount Saint Mary's University. Mount Saint Mary's is the only women's university in Los Angeles. It is known for its annual report on the Status of Women and Girls in California. Jessica has volunteered on numerous nonprofit boards that serve Indigenous communities. She's an active volunteer for the Hoffman Inner Work for Indigenous Leaders Advisory Circle and the Indigenous outreach team. She provides support for other Indigenous Process fellows and graduates. A student of Yoga philosophy, Nichiren Buddhism, and Indigenous Mindfulness, Jessica is currently working on her RYT500 Yoga Teacher Training. She regularly uses her Hoffman tools to continue healing, visualizing, and growing. This has been the journey of her lifetime. The Process brought her to herself, and the BIPOC Q2 brought her home. Jessica and her husband, Tim Harjo, live in Oklahoma. They balance their careers, family life, and running Sovereign Ranch, a first-generation, Native-owned bison ranch. Listen to Jessica on The Hoffman Podcast: My Ancestry Is My Soil, My Foundation As mentioned in this episode: California Hoffman Retreat Centers: • Santa Sabina Retreat Center, San Rafael • Petaluma Retreat Center, Petaluma • White Sulphur Springs Retreat Center, St Helena The Thanksgiving Address, read by Jessica Harjo.
Today on Ascend: The Great Books Podcast, Dcn. Harrison Garlick and Fr. Patrick Biscoe, OP, discuss gluttony and lust in Dante's Purgatorio, Cantos 23-27.Check out thegreatbookspodcast.com for more information.Check out our LIBRARY OF WRITTEN GUIDES for the great books.Check out the Dominicans, the Order of Preachers.Check out Fr. Patrick Briscoe, OP, at Godsplaining Podcast.In this episode of Ascend: The Great Books Podcast, Deacon Harrison Garlick is joined by Dominican friar Fr. Patrick Briscoe, OP, currently serving in Rome as the Order's General Promoter for Social Communication. The conversation opens with Fr. Patrick explaining Dominican life, the charism of preaching rooted in study and contemplation, the historical significance of Santa Sabina, and the Order's ongoing vitality—especially through institutions like the Angelicum. The bulk of the episode then offers a close, theologically rich reading of the Purgatorio.The hosts explore how Dante structures these sins as forms of excessive or misdirected love, placing them high on the mountain because they are less grave than pride, envy, or wrath, yet still require deep purification. Key themes include the contrapasso of emaciated souls on the gluttony terrace, the “OMO DEI” face motif symbolizing refashioning in God's image, the role of intercessory prayer (especially Nella's for Forese Donati), the two instructive trees, medieval embryology and hylomorphism (how airy shades appear gaunt), and the wall of flame on the lust terrace.They highlight Dante's nuanced treatment of lust—treating both heterosexual excess (Pasiphaë/bestiality) and sodomy as incontinence—while emphasizing the praise of chaste marriage and the enduring good of ordered eros. The episode closes powerfully with Virgil's farewell in Canto 27, crowning Dante “lord of himself” once his will is aligned with the good, symbolizing true Christian freedom.Throughout, the discussion weaves literary analysis with practical spiritual application—especially apt for Lent—showing Purgatorio as a map for self-mastery, image perfection, and liberation from disordered desire. Fr. Patrick and Dcn. Garlick underscore Beatrice as an icon of divine beauty and grace, whose memory motivates Dante through the flames rather than being purged away. The episode ends with an invitation to reread the text, follow the Dominicans' work, and prepare for the Earthly Paradise cantos in the next installment.Chapters00:00 Introduction to Ascend and Dante's Purgatorio07:37 The Role of Communication in the Dominican Order13:24 Contrapasso and the Nature of Sin18:19 The Importance of Free Will in Purgatory24:03 The Interconnectedness of Souls29:49 Family Dynamics in the Afterlife35:59 Exploring Purgatory's Dynamics39:49 Consequences of Disordered Love43:43 Desires and Reason in Purgatory48:39 Understanding Gluttony and Vigilance52:13 Beatitudes and Spiritual Hunger57:07 Gradations of the Soul58:53 The Relationship Between Body and Soul01:02:02 The Finality of Body and Soul Reunion01:06:51 The Transition to Lust in Purgatory01:08:02 Contrasting Spirits on the Mountain01:08:30 Marian and Pagan Examples of Purity01:09:25 The Nature of Purification in Purgatory01:10:55 The Healing Power of Praise01:11:41 Understanding Sexuality and Love01:12:53 Dante's Quasi-Liturgical Procession01:14:02 The Psychology of Lust in Purgatory01:16:03 The Nature of Sin and Its Consequences01:17:48 The Unnaturalness of Lust01:19:33 The Direction of Souls in Purgatory01:20:55 The Role of Intercessory Prayer01:21:48 Dante's Final Challenge01:23:11 The Role of Beatrice in Dante's Journey01:25:38 Purification Through Love01:27:55 The Symbolism of Eyes and Intellect01:30:37 Virgil's Final Guidance to Dante01:34:13 The Aim of Lent and Self-MasteryFollowing us on X, Facebook, and More!
Norbertine Father Jacob Hsieh is host of the program "Beauty of Our Catholic Heritage". Today's program is entitled "Roman Stational Churches"; he talks about the Lenten practice of processing to basilicas in Rome, such as Santa Sabina. Father Jacob is a graduate of Thomas Aquinas College who was ordained a priest of St. Michael's Abbey in 2015. Support the show
Radio María se une este Miércoles de ceniza a la celebración presidida por el Papa León XIV. Comienza en la Iglesia de San Anselmo de Roma, con la Statio y una procesión penitencial hasta la Basílica de Santa Sabina, donde tiene lugar la Santa Misa e imposición de la ceniza.
Esta semana en Vaticano: En Roma, la Cuaresma comienza en la colina Aventino, en la basílica de Santa Sabina, donde el Papa León celebra la Misa del Miércoles de Ceniza. Desde allí lo seguimos, como Obispo de Roma, a cinco parroquias romanas, llevando a su diócesis la llamada a la conversión propia de este tiempo litúrgico. Y, porque la Cuaresma es también un viaje interior, el padre Wenceslao Vial —psicólogo y confesor— nos ayuda a descubrir cómo la confesión restaura el alma y la mente. Nuestro itinerario concluye en Santa María la Mayor, donde un ministerio secular de misericordia continúa día tras día.
“By doing this work, we know there’s something powerful about how the human heart opens in the presence of other open-hearted humans.” – Matt Brannagan, CEO, Hoffman Institute Foundation Photo by Sam Comen We open season 12 of The Hoffman Podcast with Matt Brannagan, Hoffman Process teacher and Hoffman Institute’s new CEO. In conversation with Drew, Matt reflects on this moment of transition and the thoughtful leadership handoff shaped by Raz and Liza Ingrasci. Their generosity, wisdom, and long-term vision laid the foundation for what Matt terms “Hoffman 3.0.” It’s an evolution rooted in continuity, care, and purpose. Hoffman 1.0 was the creation and first few phases of this powerful work by Bob Hoffman. The Hoffman Process started in Bob's office in Oakland, California, in 1967. He shepherded it through its first iterations, beginning with one-on-one clients, then a series of weekly group classes, and finally the week-long Process we know today. Hoffman 2.0 began with Raz and Liza establishing the Hoffman Institute and creating the non-profit it is today, increasing capacity so more people could attend the Hoffman Process. They laid the foundation for incredible growth and transformation. Now, on that strong foundation, Hoffman 3.0 takes flight. Matt steps into this role after 18 years at the Hoffman Institute, serving as both teacher and leader. Before Hoffman, Matt served in the military. He deployed to Iraq shortly after completing the Process in 2004. For more than two decades with Hoffman, Matt has lived and honed a life of service and leadership. Currently, he’s a doctoral candidate pursuing a Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology. Matt brings a steady, embodied presence to this new Hoffman era. We hope you enjoy this conversation with Matt and Drew, our first of this new season. We have many great guests ahead that we know you’ll love. Setting an important context: We offer this context to help frame the conversation you're about to hear. In this episode, Drew and Matt discuss the legacy of Raz Ingrasci, founder of the Hoffman Institute Foundation. We recorded this conversation on December 19. With great sadness, we share that Raz passed away unexpectedly on December 31. This was the same day he formally stepped back from his day-to-day role at Hoffman, alongside his wife, Liza. More about Matt Brannagan: Matt Brannagan is the Chief Executive Officer of the Hoffman Institute Foundation. He joined the Institute in 2007 and has previously held the roles of Chief Operating Officer and Director of Faculty, in addition to serving as a Teacher and Coach. Matt is a retired veteran and former Master Resilience Trainer for the U.S. Army. He is currently a Ph.D. candidate in Clinical Psychology and holds both a B.A. in Sociology and an M.A. in Transpersonal Psychology. Matt learned of the Hoffman Process at the age of 20 after recently completing three years of active military duty. While examining his direction in life, he was inspired by those he met who had attended Hoffman. It became the logical next step on his growth journey, and he completed the Hoffman Process in 2004, unexpectedly being deployed to Iraq shortly after graduation. While holding a senior role in his unit, it was his Hoffman community that challenged him to continue his personal work during that crucial time, and he enrolled in Hoffman teacher training shortly after returning home. Extensive leadership training allows Matt's work as a Hoffman faculty member to be grounded in clarity, compassion, and accountability, led by the belief that organizational culture is strengthened when people feel empowered, supported, and connected to purpose. In his work with students, “I love that moment when it all clicks, and the students begin to take on the tools and practices for themselves. They offer such great insights, and I get to deepen my learning as I teach.” Committed to guiding Hoffman's evolution, Matt is focused on ensuring sustainable long-term growth. He is honored to usher the Institute into its next chapter and holds deep gratitude for the opportunity to carry forward the work stewarded for decades by Liza and Raz Ingrasci. Watch and listen to Matt & Drew: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=03FNQBZKBeM Listen on Apple Podcasts As mentioned in this episode: Listen to Matt on The Hoffman Podcast: S2e22: Communities of Meaning. Our new California retreat site is Santa Sabina. Our first Process at Santa Sabina will be in April 2026. The Q2: Beyond Mom and Dad – Our 3-day Hoffman graduate program. Listen to Tim Callan on The Hoffman Podcast: S2e14: A Journey Through Grief to New Love
Noble romana. Decapitada por odio a su fe cristiana.
Tutti Frutti. El rockumental del underground mexicano El rockumental es un género muy activo en México y, dadas las circunstancias en las que el rock mexicano se vio obligado a sobrevivir, sus registros, por ahora, están centrados en los convulsos años 80 del siglo pasado. Tutti Frutti: El templo del underground, estrenado hace apenas unos días, es una muestra peculiar de ello. La película registra lo que nadie se encargó de documentar y cuenta desde la emoción viva cómo mucho del rock mexicano se pintó, desde el escenario del Tutti Frutti –tan minúsculo en lo físico, como gigantesco en su enfoque– con los colores de Los Caifanes, La maldita vecindad, Atoxxico, Santa Sabina, tanto como los de Café Tacvba y Bon y los Enemigos del silencio. Para hablar de la película que registra a una generación que picó piedra en una ciudad que estaba por despertar, invitamos a este podcast Cinegarage a Brisa Vázquez, co fundadora del mítico Tutti Frutti, baterista de la banda Los Esquizitos y protagonista involuntaria del rockumental Tutti Frutti: El templo del Underground. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Patrick Belisle, Director of Philanthropy at the Hoffman Institute Foundation, is our guest today. A self-described practical mystic, Patrick embarked upon a spiritual journey that took him around the world and the country. In 2022, he participated in what he calls the pinnacle of his spiritual journey, the Hoffman Process. In this conversation with Drew, Patrick shares his unique perspective on money as “financial energy.” He explains how philanthropic giving is a win-win; a way to fulfill both parties' goals and dreams. Patrick's approach to money will inspire you to craft your own financial story. We hope you enjoy this conversation with Patrick and Drew. More about Patrick Belisle: Patrick Belisle is a self-described "practical mystic" who studied theology with Benedictine monks at his college in Minnesota, meditated with Buddhist monks in Thailand, and had a powerful spiritual awakening at the Osho Commune in Pune, India. He and his wife Jane, also a Hoffman graduate, traveled around the world for a year, and around North America for another three years, in search of the meaning of life. They live happily and authentically in Charlottesville, Virginia. Over the years, Patrick has worn many hats: He is a longtime student and teacher of famous psychic Edgar Cayce's readings. Patrick had a 15-year tenure as a Director at Edgar Cayce's Association for Research and Enlightenment (A.R.E.) in Virginia Beach, VA. He's also worked for Dr. Ian Stevenson's Division of Perceptual Studies at the University of Virginia for many years. UVADOPS.org applies rigorous scientific research to Near-Death Experiences (NDEs), children who seem to remember past lives, psychic phenomena, and other consciousness-related topics. Patrick has practiced hypnotherapy for many years. He has worked with young people in many capacities, facilitated various relationship workshops, and officiated over 60 weddings, baby blessings, and celebrations of life. Patrick currently serves as Director of Philanthropy at the Hoffman Institute Foundation. He helps raise over $2 million annually for student scholarships and teacher training. Beginning in 2025, Patrick and Hoffman's Board has set a goal to raise $25 million to purchase and renovate Hoffman's new Santa Sabina campus in San Rafael, CA. Santa Sabina will open in 2026. His unique perspective on money as “financial energy” will inspire you to think of your financial energy in a whole new way; how it comes to you, how you use it, and how it all works. As mentioned in this episode: Ways to Donate to Hoffman Catholic Benedictine monks Eastern Philosophy Mysticism Breathwork David Brooks • How to Know a Person: The Art of Seeing Others Deeply and Being Deeply Seen • The Second Mountain: The Quest for a Moral Life The Post-Process Weekend Integration: Participants often feel very different after completing their Process, almost like a new self inhabiting a new life. It is important to orient and synthesize everything you have experienced and learned. We strongly recommend taking the weekend to complete this quiet integration. Raz Ingrasci & Liza Ingrasci, Founders of the Hoffman Institute Foundation • Listen to Raz on the Hoffman Podcast Hoffman Scholarships Hoffman tools mentioned The Hoffman App Join Hoffman's Instagram Daily Quad Checks at 8:00 am PT Hoffman 1-Day Graduate Refreshers in the US and Canada The Hand-on-Heart Practice Left Road/Right Road - Making a Choice Negative Love Patterns • Pattern tools: Pre-Cycling, Vicious Cycle, Recycling
I titoli: Condizioni di salute stazionarie per Papa Francesco. Ieri niente nuove crisi. Incrementata la fisioterapia respiratoria e quella motoria attiva. La Quaresima, periodo che ci ridimensiona ma, che ci invita anche alla speranza. Il messaggio del papa nell'omelia letta ieri nel mercoledì delle ceneri durante la Messa nella Basilica di Santa Sabina a Roma. Vertice straordinario oggi a Bruxelles: sul tavolo il sostegno all'Ucraina e un piano di difesa europea. Conduce: Paola Simonetti
Radio María se une a la celebración que comienza en la Iglesia de San Anselmo de Roma, con la Statio y una procesión penitencial hasta la Basílica de Santa Sabina, donde tiene lugar la Santa Misa e imposición de la ceniza. Debido a la hospitalización del Santo Padre, la celebración será presidida por el Penitenciario mayor, el cardenal Angelo De Donatis. Será a las 16:30 h, antes, a las 16 h, leemos el mensaje del Papa Francisco para la Cuaresma.
Alex Murphy is a teacher at Santa Sabina domincan College in Sutton, North Dublin which has nurtured such a wonderful atmosphere in the school that they have become the first school in the world to receive the award.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Producción y conducción: Sofia Solorzano. Sistema Jalisciense de Radio y Televisión. Visita: www.jaliscoradio.com
Noble romana. Decapitada por odio a su fe cristiana.
Conducción: Begoña Lomelí y Sofia Solorzano. Producción: Armando Tiburcio. Sistema Jalisciense de Radio y Televisión. Escucha la música del día dando clic aquí Visita: www.jaliscoradio.com Fecha: 14 Agosto 2024
Norman gives the seventh dharma talk at the Santa Sabina Sesshin 2024 on "Dogen's Generosity and the Story of Sadaprarudita" Suggested donation: $7 https://bit.ly/donate-edz-online-teachings We cannot continue offering teachings online without it. Thank you! https://everydayzen.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Dogen_s-Generosity-and-the-Story-of-Sadaprarudita-Santa-Sabina-Sesshin-2024-Talk-7.mp3
Norman gives the fifth dharma talk at the Santa Sabina Sesshin 2024 on "Dogen's Zazen-shin: The Point of Zazen." Suggested donation: $7 https://bit.ly/donate-edz-online-teachings We cannot continue offering teachings online without it. Thank you! https://everydayzen.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Dogens-_Zazen-shin_-The-Point-of-Zazen-Santa-Sabina-Sesshin-2024-Talk-5.mp3
Norman gives the fourth dharma talk at the Santa Sabina Sesshin 2024 on "Suzuki Roshi on Expression." Suggested donation: $7 https://bit.ly/donate-edz-online-teachings We cannot continue offering teachings online without it. Thank you! https://everydayzen.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Suzuki-Roshi-on-Expression-Talk-4-Santa-Sabina-Sesshin-2024.mp3
Shuso Anlor Davin gives her "Way Seeking Mind" talk to the Santa Sabina Sesshin 2024 (talk 3). Suggested donation: $7 https://bit.ly/donate-edz-online-teachings We cannot continue offering teachings online without it. Thank you! https://everydayzen.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Wayseeking-Mind-Anlor-DavinT-Talk-3-Santa-Sabina-Sesshin-2024.mp3
Norman gives his second dharma talk at the Santa Sabins Sesshin 2024 on "Radiant Light" from Dogen's Shobogenzo #37. Suggested donation: $7 https://bit.ly/donate-edz-online-teachings We cannot continue offering teachings online without it. Thank you! https://everydayzen.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Radiant-Light-Dogens-Shobogenzo-37-Santa-Sabina-Sesshin-2024-Talk-2.mp3
Norman gives his first dharma talk at the Santa Sabins Sesshin 2024 on "Zazen and Mind Only Teachings," Suggested donation: $7 https://bit.ly/donate-edz-online-teachings We cannot continue offering teachings online without it. Thank you! https://everydayzen.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/04/Zazen-and-Mind-Only-Teachings-Santa-Sabina-Sesshin-2024-Talk-1.mp3
This weekend, in what is normally the interview segment, I offer a mini-pilgrimage of sorts as we visit some of the Lenten Station churches in Rome, very special churches that tell a beautiful story over the 40 days of Lent, a story found only in Rome. I note at the start that, every year on Ash Wednesday and the start of Lent, Popes process from the Benedictine church of Sant'Anselmo on the Aventine Hill to the nearby Dominican basilica of Santa Sabina, thus renewing a centuries-old Roman tradition of celebrating Mass at what are known here as Lenten station or stational churches.
This weekend, in what is normally the interview segment, I offer a mini-pilgrimage of sorts as we visit some of the Lenten Station churches in Rome, very special churches that tell a beautiful story over the 40 days of Lent, a story found only in Rome. I note at the start that, every year on Ash Wednesday and the start of Lent, Popes process from the Benedictine church of Sant'Anselmo on the Aventine Hill to the nearby Dominican basilica of Santa Sabina, thus renewing a centuries-old Roman tradition of celebrating Mass at what are known here as Lenten station or stational churches.
La storia della Sardegna nell'Alto medioevo è unica nel suo genere, sospesa tra Cartagine, Roma e Costantinopoli.Ne parliamo con Diego Serra, studioso di Storia bizantina e storico del diritto. Con Diego attraverseremo brevemente la storia antica della Sardegna (periodo nuragico, dominazione cartaginese e romana) per giungere alla sezione che più ci interessa: la Sardegna bizantina, fino all'emersione dei Giudicati. ---Nell'immagine: chiesa di Santa Sabina a Silanus, realizzata su fondamenta nuragiche.---IMPORTANTE, per prenotare l'adunata di "Feudalesimo e libertà", nella quale sarò presente domenica 19 maggio:https://www.ticketone.it/artist/feudalesimo-liberta/IMPORTANTE2: ricordatevi dell'appuntamento a Napoli il 15 marzo alle 18:30, alla Ubik di Spaccanapoli!IMPORTANTE3: Registrarsi alla mia mailing list: https://italiastoria.com/mailing-list/ in modo da poter prenotare in anteprima il viaggio a Costantinopoli. L'11-12 marzo è l'ultimo giorno per farlo!---Per acquistare i miei libri:IL MIGLIOR NEMICO DI ROMA: https://amzn.to/3DG9FG5 anche in audiolibro https://amzn.to/3rZwAJBPER UN PUGNO DI BARBARI: https://amzn.to/3l79z3u---Ti piace il podcast? Sostienilo, accedendo all'episodio premium, al canale su telegram, alla citazione nel podcast, alle première degli episodi e molto altro ancora:Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/italiastoriaTipeee: https://en.tipeee.com/italiastoriaAltri modi per donare (anche una tantum): https://italiastoria.com/come-sostenere-il-podcast/Altri link utili:Tutti i link su Linktree: https://linktr.ee/italiastoriaSito con trascrizioni episodi, mappe, recensioni, genealogie: https://italiastoria.com/Pagina Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/italiastoriaGruppo Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/groups/italiastoriaInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/italiastoria/Twitter: https://twitter.com/ItaliaStoriaYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzPIENUr6-S0UMJzREn9U5Q---Musiche di Riccardo Santato: https://www.youtube.com/user/sanric77 Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
En su homilía durante la Santa Misa del Miércoles de Ceniza, este 14 de febrero en la Basílica de Santa Sabina, el Pontífice animó a todos los fieles a volver a Dios con todo el corazón y a reconocernos por lo que somos: polvo amado por Dios.PARA ESCUCHARLA, Pincha aquí : https://youtu.be/GXeLkcjQN8g?si=E_C6Sv6FX2WO_VTc
Norman gives his fourteenth and last talk of the Surangama Sutra 2023 series to the Santa Sabina 2023 Sesshin as the sixth talk. This series is based on the "The Surangama Sutra" version published by the Buddhist Text Translation Society. Norman also references Robert Rosenbaum's "That is Not Your Mind: Zen Reflections on the Surangama Sutra." Suggested donation: $7 https://bit.ly/donate-edz-online-teachings We cannot continue offering teachings online without it. Thank you! https://s3.us-west-1.amazonaws.com/edz.assets/wp-content/uploads/2023/04/03150758/Surangama-Sutra-14-Santa-Sabina-Sesshin-2023-Talk-6.mp3
Norman gives his thirteenth talk of the Surangama Sutra 2023 series to the Santa Sabina 2023 Sesshin as his fourth talk. This series is based on the "The Surangama Sutra" version published by the Buddhist Text Translation Society. Norman also references Robert Rosenbaum's "That is Not Your Mind: Zen Reflections on the Surangama Sutra." Suggested donation: $7 https://bit.ly/donate-edz-online-teachings We cannot continue offering teachings online without it. Thank you! https://s3.us-west-1.amazonaws.com/edz.assets/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/31135748/Surangama-Sutra-13-Santa-Sabina-Sesshin-2023-Talk-4.mp3
Norman gives his twelfth talk of the Surangama Sutra 2023 series to the Santa Sabina 2023 Sesshin as his third talk. This series is based on the "The Surangama Sutra" version published by the Buddhist Text Translation Society. Norman also references Robert Rosenbaum's "That is Not Your Mind: Zen Reflections on the Surangama Sutra." Suggested donation: $7 https://bit.ly/donate-edz-online-teachings We cannot continue offering teachings online without it. Thank you! https://s3.us-west-1.amazonaws.com/edz.assets/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/30150107/Surangama-Sutra-Talk-12-Santa-Sabina-Sesshin-2023-Talk-3.mp3
Norman gives his eleventh talk of the Surangama Sutra 2023 series to the Santa Sabina 2023 Sesshin as his second talk. This series is based on the "The Surangama Sutra" version published by the Buddhist Text Translation Society. Norman also references Robert Rosenbaum's "That is Not Your Mind: Zen Reflections on the Surangama Sutra." Suggested donation: $7 https://bit.ly/donate-edz-online-teachings We cannot continue offering teachings online without it. Thank you! https://s3.us-west-1.amazonaws.com/edz.assets/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/29143654/Surangama-Sutra-2023-Talk-11-Santa-Sabina-Sesshin-Talk-2.mp3
Norman gives his tenth talk of the Surangama Sutra 2023 series to the Santa Sabina 2023 Sesshin as his first talk. This series is based on the "The Surangama Sutra" version published by the Buddhist Text Translation Society. Norman also references Robert Rosenbaum's "That is Not Your Mind: Zen Reflections on the Surangama Sutra." He also pays tribute in this talk to recently deceased Zen priest Layla Smith Bockhurst. Suggested donation: $7 https://bit.ly/donate-edz-online-teachings We cannot continue offering teachings online without it. Thank you! https://s3.us-west-1.amazonaws.com/edz.assets/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/29132005/Surangama-Sutra-10-Also-Remembering-Layla-Smith-Bockhurst-Santa-Sabina-Sesshin-Talk-1.mp3
María Sabina: Hongos mágicos y curación Curaciones en la práctica tradicional Mazateca de Huautla de Jiménez, Oaxaca. Humo canción de Santa Sabina. Entrevista con Enrique González Rubio Montoya, autor de “María Sabina: La tradición de los Hongos sagrados entre los curanderos Mazatecos” y otros libros sobre chamanismo. María Sabina: Espiritualidad Chamánica y mística sincrética. Cantos y poesía del documental María Sabina, Mujer Espíritu (1979) de Nicolás Echevarría Sabia indígena y humilde sanadora. María Sabina estará siempre ligada a la historia del chamanismo y de los hongos sagrados en México. María Sabina Magdalena García era su nombre completo. Nació en 1894 en una pequeña población del municipio de Huautla de Jiménez, en la sierra de Oaxaca. Tierra de frijol y milpas. Huautla está habitada por la cultura mazateca, que aún mantiene vivo un ritual religioso basado en la ingesta de hongos alucinógenos. https://bit.ly/3wmkd6i #enteogenos #chamanismo #psicodelia
Bienvenidísimas, queridísimas bestias de la noche nocturna a esta su más reciente nalgada radiofónica para conmemorar a la muerte en el día de los Muertos con un menú simplemente mortal! empezando con La Muerte desde Bélgica, luego el combo afroamericano punk Death, Café Tacvba, el grandioso metal de Death, Alice in Chains, Ska-P, Suciedad Discriminada, The Mijas, Santa Sabina y mucha más!
El 13 de septiembre de 2022 Jean-Luc Godard, uno de los cineastas más extraordinarios en la historia presente y futura de la humanidad, falleció por muerte asistida en Rolle, Suiza. A partir de ese momento miles de homenajes a su obra se pusieron en marcha alrededor del mundo. ¿Por qué? ¿Quién fue Godard? ¿Es en realidad tan grande su legado al cine? Sí. Eso y más. Sin la obra de Jean-Luc Godard el cine tal cual lo disfrutamos ahora simple y sencillamente no sería posible y eso incluye tanto al cine más comercial como al más autoral de todos. Por eso invitamos a Norma Loeza, Socióloga, Maestra en Estudios Latinoamericanos y colaboradora en los proyectos Corre Cámara y Artes 9, ambas publicaciones electrónicas de análisis cinematográfico. También es columnista en la Silla Rota. Nuestro otro invitado es Alejandro Otaola ex integrante de bandas como Santa Sabina, San Pascualito Rey, músico solista y compositor para cine. Ambos, sobra decirlo, son admiradores de Godard.
Norman gives his fifth and last talk to the Santa Sabina Sesshin 2022 on Dogen's "Birth and Death." https://s3.us-west-1.amazonaws.com/edz.assets/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/02142325/Dogen-on-Birth-and-Death-Santa-Sabina-Sesshin-2020-Talk-5.mp3
Norman gives his second talk on Dogen's "Zazenshin" or Zazen Only to the Santa Sabina Sesshin 2022. This is the third https://s3.us-west-1.amazonaws.com/edz.assets/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/31200737/Dogens-Zazenshin-Zazen-Only-Talk-2-Santa-Sabina-Sesshin-2022-Talk-3.mp3 talk of the Sesshin.
Norman gives his third talk on Dogen's "Zazenshin" or Zazen Only to the Santa Sabina Sesshin 2022. This is the fourth talk of the Sesshin. https://s3.us-west-1.amazonaws.com/edz.assets/wp-content/uploads/2022/04/01165109/Dogens-Zazenshin-Zazen-Only-Talk-3-Santa-Sabina-Sesshin-2022-Talk-4.mp3
Norman gives his first talk to the Santa Sabina Sesshin 2022 on "The Seven Jhanas " or Meditation States. https://s3.us-west-1.amazonaws.com/edz.assets/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/30200241/Seven-Jhanas-or-Meditation-States-Santa-Sabina-Sesshin-2022-Talk-1.mp3
Norman gives his first talk on Dogen's "Zazenshin" or Zazen Only to the Santa Sabina Sesshin 2022. This is the second talk of the Sesshin. https://s3.us-west-1.amazonaws.com/edz.assets/wp-content/uploads/2022/03/30201419/Dogens-Zazenshin-Zazen-Only-Talk-1-Santa-Sabina-Sesshin-2022-Talk-2.mp3
A new podcast every day of Lent. Join us in Rome as we focus on the Lenten Station Church of the day.