Podcasts about school sisters

Kay Kriesel “Catholic Sisters Building Feminist Spirituality” Kay (they/them) studied art therapy at Alverno College, taught by the School Sisters of St Francis in Milwaukee. They've bridged the surprisingly narrow gap between Catholicism and Wicca for many years, finding common threads wovens together throughout history. They're a textile artist and an associate of the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary.

On November 5, 1936 — The Dodgers name Burleigh Grimes as their new manager. The former Brooklyn spitballer will be replacing Casey Stengel, who was fired last month during the World Series after compiling a 208-251 (.453) record during his four-year tenure. The Dodgers for a short period will be paying 3 managers, Max Carey, Grimes and Stengel. Grimes will last two seasons and win only 131 games and lose 171.On November 5, 1997 – In an unprecedented move, Davey Johnson resigns the same day he is named American League Manager of the Year. Despite the fact that Johnson ended the Baltimore Orioles' 13-year playoff drought in 1996 and led the Orioles to the league's best record in 1997 (98-64), a dispute over $10,500 in fines to second baseman Roberto Alomar ends Johnson's reign in Baltimore. Johnson directed the fines to be paid to a charity. Orioles owner Peter Angelos is upset with the way the matter is handled and Johnson resigns.On November 5, 2010 — One of the approximately 60 rare T206 Honus Wagner baseball cards, auctioned off by the Baltimore-based School Sisters of Notre Dame, is acquired by a sporting card store owner Doug Walton, who pays $262,000 for the treasured piece of memorabilia. The School Sisters of Notre Dame plan to use the windfall from the sale of the valuable card of the Pirates' third baseman to benefit ministries for the poor in 35 countries.Born November 5, Selected by the Toronto Blue Jays as the second player overall in the 1978 free agent draft, Lloyd Moseby was rushed to the majors by the talent-hungry Blue Jays faster than the development of his potential would have ordinarily warranted. A talented center fielder, he combined with Jesse Barfield and George Bell to form what was sometimes called the best outfield in baseball in the late 1980s.In 1983 Moseby became the first Blue Jay to score 100 runs in a season, and tied teammate Damaso Garcia for a team-record (and league-leading) 21-game hitting streak. The following season, he tied with teammate Dave Collins for the AL lead in triples, and was a consistent run-producer and stolen base threat for the mid-80s Jays. By the end of the decade, the “best outfield” was being dismantled. Barfield was traded to the Yankees, and emerging prospect Junior Felix was gradually pushing Moseby out of center. When Moseby signed with the Detroit Tigers in December 1989, he left Toronto as the Blue Jays' career leader in games, at-bats, runs, hits, doubles, total bases, extra-base hits, stolen bases, strikeouts, being hit by the pitch, and sacrifice flies.

On November 5, 1936 — The Dodgers name Burleigh Grimes as their new manager. The former Brooklyn spitballer will be replacing Casey Stengel, who was fired last month during the World Series after compiling a 208-251 (.453) record during his four-year tenure. The Dodgers for a short period will be paying 3 managers, Max Carey, Grimes and Stengel. Grimes will last two seasons and win only 131 games and lose 171.On November 5, 1997 – In an unprecedented move, Davey Johnson resigns the same day he is named American League Manager of the Year. Despite the fact that Johnson ended the Baltimore Orioles' 13-year playoff drought in 1996 and led the Orioles to the league's best record in 1997 (98-64), a dispute over $10,500 in fines to second baseman Roberto Alomar ends Johnson's reign in Baltimore. Johnson directed the fines to be paid to a charity. Orioles owner Peter Angelos is upset with the way the matter is handled and Johnson resigns.On November 5, 2010 — One of the approximately 60 rare T206 Honus Wagner baseball cards, auctioned off by the Baltimore-based School Sisters of Notre Dame, is acquired by a sporting card store owner Doug Walton, who pays $262,000 for the treasured piece of memorabilia. The School Sisters of Notre Dame plan to use the windfall from the sale of the valuable card of the Pirates' third baseman to benefit ministries for the poor in 35 countries.Born November 5, Selected by the Toronto Blue Jays as the second player overall in the 1978 free agent draft, Lloyd Moseby was rushed to the majors by the talent-hungry Blue Jays faster than the development of his potential would have ordinarily warranted. A talented center fielder, he combined with Jesse Barfield and George Bell to form what was sometimes called the best outfield in baseball in the late 1980s.In 1983 Moseby became the first Blue Jay to score 100 runs in a season, and tied teammate Damaso Garcia for a team-record (and league-leading) 21-game hitting streak. The following season, he tied with teammate Dave Collins for the AL lead in triples, and was a consistent run-producer and stolen base threat for the mid-80s Jays. By the end of the decade, the “best outfield” was being dismantled. Barfield was traded to the Yankees, and emerging prospect Junior Felix was gradually pushing Moseby out of center. When Moseby signed with the Detroit Tigers in December 1989, he left Toronto as the Blue Jays' career leader in games, at-bats, runs, hits, doubles, total bases, extra-base hits, stolen bases, strikeouts, being hit by the pitch, and sacrifice flies.

Paige Smith and Kharley Smith have Got Next!!! Welcome to the SLT “You Got Next” series. This series is dedicated to the athlete/actor/entrepreneur who doesn't ask for any recognition but continues to push themselves to limits that many didn't think they had. We see you and we want to let the world know who you are... we present to you the SLT next series and Paige Smith and Kharley Smith have "Got Next" Make sure you subscribe, like and follow us on IG, Twitter and Facebook @sportlifetalk. You can watch the live streamed show on our Sportslifetalk Facebook page and on our YouTube channel. Want

For more than 100 years, the School Sisters of Notre Dame have been serving the people of Minnesota. Host Patrick Conley sat down with Sr. Stephanie Spandl to explore a little of the order's history along with where and how they're serving this local Church today.  The 2023 Retirement Fund for Religious annual appeal begins December 9 and runs through January 2024. To find out how you can support our local religious and consecrated men and women in their golden years, visit the Archdiocesan website. To learn more about the School Sisters of Notre Dame, visit the website for our local province. Like what you're hearing? Leave us a review, subscribe, and follow us on social media @practicingcatholicshow! Social media direct links: Instagram Facebook YouTube

Hosted by Fr. Greg Sakowicz and Mark Teresi. The School Sisters of St. Francis of Christ the King has nine provinces in 13 countries on four continents. Last year, in 2022, the Sisters located in Lamont, Illinois, celebrated 100 years as a Province. And coming up this October 15th is their annual fundraiser known as Run With The Nuns. Joining us for this program are Sr. Therese Ann Quigney and Carrie Peters.

Mike Drummer is our guest today on the podcast. Mike is the developer who has plans to bring MN Adult and Teen Challenge to Mankato at the former location of the School Sisters of Notre Dame. A public hearing on the zoning of that property is scheduled for Thursday, May 25th. This project has drawn a lot of public interest due to its location next to Loyola Catholic School. This interview is a good opportunity to learn more about plans for the development directly.

Hundreds honor grade-school sisters killed at Allen outlets; Hundreds of Dallas County attorneys say they've not been paid in 6 weeks in payroll chaos; Dallas polling site turned away voters for hours on Election Day; Mavericks' Mark Cuban doubles down on casino resorts despite failure in Texas Legislature;  Inside the secret NBA lottery drawing room, where the Mavericks survived an anxious night  

Preaching for the Second Sunday of Easter, Jenny DeVivo offers a reflection on embrace the whole of the paschal mystery every day: "Last Sunday, we heard the narration of the resurrection of Jesus, and today we have the disciples testifying to the resurrection. Apart from the glories of Easter Sunday and its celebration, in the ordinary days of Christian life we need the testimony of one another. On the days that the world has not stopped to collectively celebrate the resurrection, on the ordinary Tuesdays when it is business as usual, we need one another to attest to the resurrection in light of the reality of the cross." Jenny DeVivo, OblSB, PhD is a biblical scholar who received her PhD in New Testament and Early Christianity from Loyola University Chicago.  She spent 10 years teaching biblical studies and other courses in theology in various Catholic universities.  Currently, she serves as the Executive Director of Mission and Heritage at her alma mater, Saint Xavier University in Chicago.  She is also a spiritual director, trained in the Spiritual Guidance Training Program at the Siena Center, in Racine, WI.  Jenny is a Benedictine Oblate with St. Benedict's Monastery in St. Joseph, MN.  Her theology, ministry, and spirituality have been shaped deeply by various religious communities, particularly, in order of appearance, the Sisters of Mercy, the School Sisters of Notre Dame, and the Benedictines. Visit www.catholicwomenpreach.org/preaching/04162023 to learn more about Jenny, to read her preaching text, and for more preaching from Catholic women.

Join Franciscan Sister Callista Robinson as she breaks open her experience as an African American woman of faith, rooted in her own culture. A life-long learner and teacher, her hospitality and compassion serve to build bridges of relationships across cultures.    For a video version of this episode, see: https://youtu.be/x9N0uDm-A_E     From Sister Callista's interview: “Franciscan values  of compassion, serving the very poor and underserved,  have really influenced me as a Franciscan Sister.  And peacemaking and social justice, those are Franciscan values. It seems to me you cannot talk to a Franciscan without hearing that person say something about social justice and how we have to go out to those who are not served. … Another Franciscan value that we have is we're very hospitable.”   Wisdom to share: “Have a conversation with God, which we call prayer, an open and honest conversation where you let God do the talking and you do the listening. And from there each person will receive the wisdom that they need, whether that is to be more trustful, to be more compassionate, to be more accepting of others from a different culture, whatever that might be. Listening and talking with God – but more listening rather than talking.”   For a full transcript, please include episode number and email: fslfpodcast@fslf.org.   References: Sr. Callista Robinson, OSF – 35th Annual Black Excellence Awards Honoree: https://milwaukeetimesnews.com/35th-annual-black-excellence-awards/honorees/sr-callista-robinson-osf   School Sisters of Saint Francis: https://www.sssf.org/   Loretto Academy, Chicago, an integrated high school for girls: https://www.preservationchicago.org/loretto-academy-institute-of-the-blessed-virgin/   Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament, founded by Saint Katharine Drexel; their mission was to evangelize and educate African Americans and Native Americans:https://www.katharinedrexel.org/st_katharine_drexel_overview/founding-of-the-sisters-of-the-blessed-sacrament/   Saint Anselm Catholic School, Chicago: https://stanselmchicago.com/?page_id=7   Franciscan Sisters of Little Falls, Minnesota, history: https://www.fslf.org/aboutus; Sister Thomasine Schmolke: https://thecentralminnesotacatholic.org/little-falls-franciscan-sister-writes-new-history-of-her-community     Vatican Council II: a five-minute video about the Council by Franciscan friar Casey Cole: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jyVq1hnxAqg .To hear other podcast guests references as well as to see show note links (click on ‘Read More'), type ‘Vatican' into the search bar of this website, and several options will come up to explore.   National Black Sisters Conference (NBSC), founded to support each other as African Americans: https://www.nbsc68.com/   LCWR (Leadership Conference of Women Religious): https://lcwr.org/   Center for Consecrated Religious, at CTU (Chicago Theological Union): https://ctu.edu/cscl/   Network: https://networklobby.org/about/catholicsocialjustice/   Saint Francis of Assisi Parish, Milwaukee: https://www.stfrancismil.org/   Brother Booker Ashe Lay Ministry Program, Milwaukee: https://blackandindianmission.org/news/congrats-brother-booker-ash-lay-ministry-graduates     Adult Learning Center, Milwaukee: https://www.alcmke.org/   Black History Month: https://asalh.org/about-us/origins-of-black-history-month  - also see: https://blackhistorymonth.gov/   Saint Francis de Sales Seminary, Archdiocese of Milwaukee: https://www.sfs.edu/SFSHome   Dr. Antoinette Mensah, MD, Director of Archdiocesan Office for World Mission and the Society for the Propagation of the Faith, Archdiocese of Milwaukee: https://cx.uwp.edu/antoinette-mensah.html     Sister Callista with students from Harambee Community School in Milwaukee    

My last mentor of the season is one who has known me since before I was born, my Aunt and Godmother, Sharon Kanis of the School Sisters of Notre Dame.  Taking her vows at the age of 19, Sharon has since gotten a degree in chemistry, a masters in applying Jungian theory to biblical archetypes, and a PhD in how people experience their spirituality in their bodies. When asked if I could introduce her as Doctor Sharon Kanis SSND she scoffed and said the phd was just a thing she did a while ago.  Sharon is a truth teller and willing to question her own assumptions with enduring humility. She has traveled the world to pay witness and be of service. An educator through her decades of service, she brings people and their shared experiences together in community. Sharon has rooted her service in the interconnectedness of the web of life and is unwavering from the oneness of the universe.  In this episode, you'll hear that the thing Sharon attributes her progress to is also the biggest obstacle she's faced as a leader - mutual accountability; showing up, consistently, willing to meet someone where they're at, to get the work done. And although sometimes inconvenient, it is necessary and rooted in justice.  Show Notes: The lesson I taught her at three years old. The difference between community and communion.  Theology isn't about answers, it's about questions.  Our identities are not reasons for division but markers for community.  How to stay in communication with people when egos inflate the room. Consensus is not always efficient but it is necessary.  The philosophy of mutual availability. The web of life and what it means to be interconnected. Making time for contemplative practice.  What happens to one of us happens to all of us.  Weaving together common experiences as a mode of operation.    Order Becky's Book Impact With Integrity: Repair the World Without Breaking Yourself

During the farm crisis of the 1980s, Sister Mary Tacheny returned to her farming roots, helping the church respond during a difficult time. She knew where she was needed, working with rural leaders on policy as well as assisting farmers directly. This week, Sister Mary tells Ron about growing up on a small dairy farm southeast of Mankato, Minnesota, where she and her siblings went with her parents each Sunday to check the fields. She talks about her years working with farmers and rural leaders as well as creating the Center for Earth Spirituality. Sister Mary is a School Sister of Notre Dame of the Mankato, Minnesota, campus of the Central Pacific Province. Her family continues to farm the land where she grew up. After 28 years as a secondary teacher and administrator, Sister Mary became the educational consultant to the Minnesota Catholic Bishops and their Rural Life Directors. Her task was to help the church respond to the crisis farmers were experiencing in the early ‘80s when the banks and other lending institutions were foreclosing on mortgages and farmers were losing their farms. It was a time to unite people and support one another, to work toward solutions together. This became sister's passion for the next 25 years. In 1996, Sister Mary helped establish the Center for Earth Spirituality and Rural Ministry, now the Living Earth Center, to bring together people who were passionate about ecological solidarity and enhancing right relationships between each other, the local community, and the greater Earth. Starting first as a small community garden and advocacy group, Living Earth Center grew to be a network of gardeners, volunteers, and advocates. Sister Mary celebrated 75 years of service as a School Sister in 2020. At that time, she continued to be an active member of the School Sisters of Notre Dame Earth Committee championing the Living Earth Center. The interview was conducted on Nov. 24, 2015. Links this episode: National Sustainable Agriculture Oral History Archive Living Earth Center (formerly Center for Earth Spirituality and Rural Ministry) -------- Liked this show? SUBSCRIBE to this podcast on Spotify, Apple, Google, and more. Catch past episodes, a transcript, and show notes at cfra.org/SustainbleAgPodcast.

Cathy Cesnik was a beloved, 26 year old nun teaching high school and drama. She mysteriously went missing and 2 months later found brutally murdered. The theories and conspiracies surrounding her death are dark and twisty to say the least. Join us in the close this week as we discuss Who Killed Sister Cathy? Sources: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murder_of_Catherine_Cesnik https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/School_Sisters_of_Notre_Dame https://www.facebook.com/DosedRed https://www.wmar2news.com/news/local-news/attorney-believes-criminal-charges-a-possibility-in-the-keepers-investigation?fbclid=IwAR3kfK7h-PeVp2akkMoA5XwpVrgHUHW57J2M2_MBfw0F86HbTyTWINWh_Z0 https://www.facebook.com/groups/454252571596239 https://www.facebook.com/groups/738499600078897 Netflix's The Keepers (2017) People Magazine Special Edition True Crime Unsolved Mysteries: Real Stories of Murder, Missing Persons, and The Pursuit of Justice (January 2022) https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/61142401/catherine-anne-cesnik --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/crimesandclosets/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/crimesandclosets/support

K (they/them and she/her) was raised Roman Catholic in Chicago and is now a hospice chaplain and ceremony officiant in Jo Daviess county, Illinois. They discovered Wicca in middle school and converted immediately, as this was the first time they had ever heard of a loving, non-masculine God. Thanks to the social justice and inclusivity of the School Sisters of St. Francis at Alverno College, where K studied art therapy in undergrad, K has come to the path between Wicca and Catholicism. The sacred nature of our queer family, history, and Pride has inspired both their spirituality and artwork for many years. K has facilitated workshops, both in person and virtually, on how church groups can be more queer inclusive and feminist. They are also a textile artist with a strong focus on Marian imagery. Website: https://kkriesel.com/ Etsy shop: https://www.etsy.com/shop/kkrieselart Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kkrieselart/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KKrieselArt --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rainbowsoul/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rainbowsoul/support

Have you ever felt spiritually attacked during the Lenten season? On the next Practicing Catholic, we'll be learning how to recognize the signs of spiritual warfare, what that might look like specifically during Lent, and how we can combat it. Fr. Joseph Johnson of Holy Family, St. Louis Park joins us. Also, Pope Francis' March intention is dedicated to the defense of life amid the world's newer bioethical challenges. Teresa Tawil of the Curatio Healthcare Apostolate will help us understand how to respond to these concerns as Catholics. Lastly, ahead of Catholic Sisters Week, we have the chance to chat about vocations with Sister Katherine Mullin of the Visitation Sisters and Sister Stephanie Spandl of the School Sisters of Notre Dame! https://relevantradio.com/?s=fr.+joseph+johnson https://curatioapostolate.com/about/board/ https://catholicsistersweek.org/

Have you ever felt spiritually attacked during the Lenten season? On the next Practicing Catholic, we'll be learning how to recognize the signs of spiritual warfare, what that might look like specifically during Lent, and how we can combat it. Fr. Joseph Johnson of Holy Family, St. Louis Park joins us. Also, Pope Francis' March intention is dedicated to the defense of life amid the world's newer bioethical challenges. Teresa Tawil of the Curatio Healthcare Apostolate will help us understand how to respond to these concerns as Catholics. Lastly, ahead of Catholic Sisters Week, we have the chance to chat about vocations with Sister Katherine Mullin of the Visitation Sisters and Sister Stephanie Spandl of the School Sisters of Notre Dame! https://relevantradio.com/?s=fr.+joseph+johnson https://curatioapostolate.com/about/board/ https://catholicsistersweek.org/

Have you ever felt spiritually attacked during the Lenten season? On the next Practicing Catholic, we'll be learning how to recognize the signs of spiritual warfare, what that might look like specifically during Lent, and how we can combat it. Fr. Joseph Johnson of Holy Family, St. Louis Park joins us. Also, Pope Francis' March intention is dedicated to the defense of life amid the world's newer bioethical challenges. Teresa Tawil of the Curatio Healthcare Apostolate will help us understand how to respond to these concerns as Catholics. Lastly, ahead of Catholic Sisters Week, we have the chance to chat about vocations with Sister Katherine Mullin of the Visitation Sisters and Sister Stephanie Spandl of the School Sisters of Notre Dame! https://relevantradio.com/?s=fr.+joseph+johnson https://curatioapostolate.com/about/board/ https://catholicsistersweek.org/

In this episode, you learn more about the School Sisters of Notre Dame's corporate stance on Gospel Nonviolence and Just Peace from Shalom/JPIC director, Tim Dewane. For more information download this pdf: Nonviolent Policies, Practices, and Strategies.  Read the Gospel Nonviolence and Just Peace Corporate Stance Statement. Join us in prayer for peace in Ukraine and Eastern Europe. Save the date for Season 3, airing Wednesday, August 3. The theme is Migration: We Stand in Solidarity.

This episode recognizes and celebrates Alverno College, recipient of the 2021 Trudy W. Banta Lifetime Achievement in Assessment Award.  Our guests are Joe Foy, Heather Mernitz, and Kathleen O'Brien. Joe is vice president for Academic Affairs at Alverno College.  Heather is Professor of Physical Sciences and Chair of the Council for Student Assessment at Alverno College.  Kathleen is Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs Emerita at Alverno College and currently serves as Provincial Coordinator for the School Sisters of St. Francis.Listeners will enjoy learning about what are known as the "Alverno Abilities" and the incredible, pioneering difference Alverno College has made to our understanding of teaching, learning, and assessment.This season of Leading Improvements in Higher Education is sponsored by the Center for Assessment and Research Studies at James Madison University; learn more at jmu.edu/assessment.  Episode recorded:  September 2021.  Host:  Stephen Hundley.  Producers:  Chad Beckner, Caleb Keith, and Shirley Yorger.  Original music:  Caleb Keith.  This award-winning podcast is a service of the Assessment Institute in Indianapolis; learn more at assessmentinstitute.iupui.edu.

The Living Earth Center (LEC) in Mankato, Minnesota, is a sponsored ministry of the School Sisters of Notre Dame. In this episode, we talk with Laura Peterson the director of LEC. Hear about the history of LEC and the important role a garden can play in the community. 

Tim Dewane, director of Shalom - Justice, Peace & Integrity of Creation, joins us for an introduction on our season one topic of Care of Creation. Tim explains what Care of Creation means (hint: it's not just about the environment) and how it fits into the School Sisters of Notre Dame Central Pacific Province (SSNDCP) charism.

Welcome!The School Sisters of Notre Dame (SSND) have supported women's education and enrichment since its founding in 1833. To continue the tradition of education and enrichment, SSND Central Pacific Province has created a podcast, Called to Action, where we feature sisters, staff, SSND ministry leaders and prominent women in our communities who are leading efforts to change the world within five focus areas: Care of Creation, immigration and refugees, human trafficking, Gospel Peace and Nonviolence and racial justice.Subscribe to our podcast, Called to Action, through Apple Podcast or Spotify. A new episode is released every other week!

On this week's show we will visit Woodhaven in Queens.My guests will be Ed Wendell of the Woodhaven Historical Society, and Mark Gallagher, owner of the famous Manor Deli, and other Queens culinary businesses.‍Tune in for this fascinating conversation at TalkRadio.nyc or watch the Facebook Livestream by clicking here.Show NotesSegment 1Tonight we're going to journey to Queens With Edwin Dell, Everything Ed has done has been local he's lived in Woodhaven most of his life. He's President of the Woodhaven block association, and the president of Woodhaven's cultural at historical Society. When he's not championing Woodhaven history he is a Head of an IT department Quick international courier shipping company that specializes in clinical trials and dangerous goods. Woodhaven block Association was Founded in 1970 Was a place for people to come in air their complaints and meet their local elected officials. School Sisters of Notre Dame Education for women. They offer free English as a second language education, and GED for women. Cultural and historical Society was founded in 1992 by A group of resident , who started printing the Woodhaven history book and hanging up historical markers and promoting the history of Woodhaven.Segment 2Ed is working on a book of Woodhaven history if you'd like to get in touch with him email him at Woodhavenhistory@gmail.com or you can go to projectwoodhaven.com. he has weekly zoom meetings where they look at old photographs. On October 15 1821 the union course race track was the largest dirt track at the time. They would have a match races the north versus the south with hundreds of people showing up to witness it. Ed does a small walking tour where you can see pieces of the race track . Bridges together old and new Woodhaven. The union course race track during 1860s was a camp for soldiers. Then later on they ended up building houses over it. Residential development really started in 1900s when the farm started dying off and they started making room for new developments. Woodhaven gave birth to a lot of factories after the Civil War one of the biggest was the tin factory where they made kitchen utensils.Segment 3Our second guest is the fifth generation of Woodhaven Mark Gallagher. Mark is the proud owner of Mark delicatessen he's been in business since 1905 he also started Another business called toberfest marks great great grandfather worked in one of the factories in Woodhaven that's how he made his roots there. He started Working there when Mark was 16-year-old He was working at the deli through college and He went to baroque for business and didn't know what he wanted to do. When he realized that once the owner was gone there would be no one to take over he decided that he wanted to fill that role.Segment 4Mark has two restaurants called Oktoberfest Where they make beer and schnitzel it just has a really authentic German feel he opened that in 2006 and 2009 He opened up a full bar and restaurant. The thing about Woodhaven is it's always constantly changing it went from working class to upper middle class and now it's more of a working class but it's ever-changing.

This month's special episode concerning inner, personal experiences in Celtic Spirituality is an interview with my aunt, Dr. Patricia Shea. She is Professor Emeritus of Education, and holds an MA in Religious Studies. Currently, she is a life coach, faciliator, and spiritual director. Patricia was also a Catholic nun in the Order of the School Sisters of Notre Dame for many years. At this stage of her life, however, she considers herself a Celtic Crone. What Patricia will be sharing in this interview is an integration of what she has learned from others within the area of Celtic Spirituality, combined with her own personal perspectives based upon her life experiences. This is not an academic discussion, but more a space for Patricia to share her own insights about her spiritual path, including her views about religion, and mysticism as well. We discuss what Celtic Spirituality is, the Celtic Wheel and how this is attuned to the Earth, the Winter Solstice, and even some opportunities a worldwide pandemic can offer to help us all explore deeper questions about life. Wishing you all a Happy Solstice!EPISODE REFERENCES - SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHYCahill, Thomas. How the Irish Saved Civilization. 1995  Conway, D.J. & Lisa Hung. A Guide to the Celtic Dragon Tarot.  2011Freedman, Mara.  Kindling the Celtic Spirit, Ancient Traditions to Illumine Your Life throughout the Seasons. 2001. Kindling the Celtic Spirit: Ancient Traditions to Illumine Your Life Through the Seasons: Freeman, Mara: 9780062516855: Amazon.com: Books~www.chalicecentre.net~Grail Alchemy, Initiation in the Celtic Mystery Tradition. 2014Greer, John Michael. The Druidry Handbook: Spiritual Practice Rooted in the Living Earth. 2006 The Druidry Handbook: Spiritual Practice Rooted in the Living Earth: Greer, John Michael, Carr-Gomm, Philip: 9781578633548: Amazon.com: BooksHamilton, Claire. The Celtic Book of Seasonal Mediations. 2003  ~Maiden, Mother, Crone; Voices of the Goddess. 2005MacEown, Frank. The Celtic Way of Seeing: Mediations on the Irish Spirit Wheel. 2007  ~The Spiral of Memory and Belonging, A Celtic Path of Soul and Kinship. 2004                                      Matthews, Caitlin. The Celtic Tradition. 1995  The Way of - The Celtic Tradition: Matthews, Caitlin: 9780007154333: Amazon.com: Books~The Celtic Spirit, Daily Meditations for the Turning Year. 1999~The Celtic Wisdom Tarot. 1999~Celtic Visions. 2013~Psychic Shield, The Personal Handbook of Psychic Protection. 2006~Singing the Soul Back Home, Shamanic Wisdom for Every Day. 2018Matthews, John. The Sidhe: Wisdom from the Celtic Otherworld.  2004.  ~Celtic Totem Animals: Meet your animal helpers on your own shamanic journey.  2002Matthews, John and Caitlin Matthews. Walkers Between the Worlds,  2003. Walkers Between the Worlds: The Western Mysteries from Shaman to Magus: Matthews, Caitlín, Matthews, John: 9780892810918: Amazon.com: BooksMomma White Cougar. The Sacred Wheel.  Published by publishmybookonkindle.comMonaghan, Patricia. The Goddess Path.  1999Newell, Phillip. Listening to the Heartbeat of God.: A Celtic Spirituality. 1997~A New Harmony: The Spirit, the Earth, and the Human Soul . 2012 A New Harmony: The Spirit, the Earth, and the Human Soul: Newell, J. Philip: 8589901111111: Amazon.com: Books~Celtic Prayers from Iona. 1997~Celtic Benediction: Morning and Night Prayer. 2000O’Donohue, John. Anam Cara, Spiritual Wisdom from the Celtic World. 1997 Anam Cara: A Book Of Celtic Wisdom: John O'Donohue: 9780060929435: Amazon.com: Books~Beauty, the Invisible Embrace. 2004~Eternal Echoes, Exploring Our Yearning to Belong. 1999~To Bless the Space Between Us, A Book of Blessings. 2008  ~Wisdom from the Celtic World. 9 CD’s from Sounds TrueTaylor, Joules. The Book of Celtic Symbols, Symbols, Stories & Blessings for Everyday Living.  2007  The Book of Celtic Symbols: Symbols, stories, and blessings for everyday living: Taylor, Joules: 9781782498247: Amazon.com: Books~Celtic Messages, Book and 52 cards for affirmation and divination.  2007  

The conversation continues with the Sisters of Notre Dame. Sisters Stephanie Spandl and Carol Jean Dust share their vocation stories and the SSND charism of seeking unity amidst diversity, their mission and social justice work. Sisters Stephanie and Carol Jean are part of a team who accompanies women exploring their call to religious life. Contact: sisters@ssnd.org | hermanas@ssnd.org Visit: https://ssnd.org | https://www.sturdyroots.org/

Cardinal Blase Cupich talks about the struggles the entire country is facing right now, and the Catholic response Fr. Matt O’Donnell gives a first-hand perspective on how communities of color are affected by both the pandemic and the death of George Floyd And the Dare to Love program checks in with part of the vocation team with the School Sisters of Notre Dame

Sister Lovina checks in with guests Sr. Bridget Waldorf and Sr. Jill Lazsewksi, School Sisters of Notre Dame (SSND) who are part of a vocation ministry team. Sr. Bridget and Sr. Jill share their vocation stories - journeys that took time to unfold, how their congregation was formed in response to the need for education for young women, and then left some words of wisdom to listeners about the importance of being open to God’s call in our lives by taking time to pray and journeying with others because discernment is a step by step process. The SSND vocation team offer accompaniment to help sort out the sense of call from God in their hearts. Contact: sisters@ssnd.org | hermanas@ssnd.org Visit: https://ssnd.org | https://www.sturdyroots.org/

Thursday on Lake Effect : We hear from local Catholic nuns leading the charge on environmental justice, five years after Pope Francis made it a priority. Then, some tips on how to help ease your pets transition from having you at home, to spending the day alone. Plus, as SpaghettiOs turns 55 this month we learn about its creator — Waukesha-native Donald Goerke. And essayist Mel Miskimen wonders if she’s become too callous. Guests: Sister Kathleen Braun, leads the United States Province of the School Sisters of St. Francis; Sister Deborah Fumagalli, the province’s Justice and Peace Coordinator; Sister Judeen Schulte, professor at Alverno College and a founder of CARE: Creating Action to Reverence the Earth Samantha Steinbring, behavior and training specialist at the Wisconsin Humane Society Kyle Cherek, food historian Mel Miskimen, essayist

You’ve no doubt sat in your science classes ( gosh that feels like a long time ago) and learned about the theory of evolution.  Quick refresher: It’s about how the fittest survive the harsh changes in the environment and comes out as the victor. But we regularly hear about new diseases, giving us more reasons to be vigilant about our overall health. How are we supposed to get through life as healthily as we could? With the spread of contagious diseases and health risks, our body needs a line of defense that would keep us immune and protected. Hold up, don’t get too stressed about it! We do have ways to protect our health, and it’s not just through supplements. Presenting... the armada of teeny-tiny microbiomes in our gut! That’s right! These microorganisms stand at the vanguard of all the dangerous battles that we face every day!  Did you know that aside from shielding us from potential harm from our environment, they can also affect our cognitive processes? They do so much of the heavy lifting to break food down into body building, brain nourishing information. Yes, that’s right. And knowing more about how it all works can definitely help us all have sharper minds and better memory health.Let’s put your battle gear on as we learn from the National Geographic science communicator, Gut Bug Pioneer and author, Scott Anderson. He’ll tell us how to build on our natural line of defense and train it to fight at its best. I’m sure you’re now also asking, “How can I keep their numbers growing?” No worries, we got you.  In this show you’ll learn about:  The role of the gut microbes in your immune system  How gut microbes affect your mental health How your diet plays a significant role in maintaining a healthy level of good microbes inside your body.  In today’s show, you will learn how to optimise your health and cognitive fitness though the power of your microbiome!  Let’s now power up our body’s line of defense and boost the bugs for brain power!  Listen To The Podcast Now.  About Our Guest Scott C. Anderson is a scientist who specialises in health and technology. He is the author of several science books, including Human Embryonic Stem Cells and co-authored multinational best selling The Psychobiotic Revolution. The Role of Microbes and Our Brain Health  Why Do We Have These Bacteria?  We can never get away from bacteria. They are ubiquitous and coat every surface of the earth. Certain bacteria grew with us, and we grew up with them in a way that was beneficial to both of us. A lot of them are unique to humans. These bacteria have become used to us. They help in protecting us from pathogens. Two Forms of Human Immunity  First, the innate immune system is fighting bacteria in our environment.  Second, the adaptive immune system helps us deal with things our body has never encountered before. This system functions more like hit or miss.  How Can Bacteria Build Our Adaptive Immunity It takes a bacterium to fight a bacterium. We need to live together with our gut bacteria and recruit them to fight the pathogens of the outside world.  It can be good or bad, depending on who is in charge.  A lot of those bacteria are what makes a good set of microbes in our gut called microbiota.  The Human Gut and Its Microorganisms The gut consists of the whole alimentary canal, starting from our mouth all the way to the anus. Our microbiome is composed of a broad variety of microorganisms that have specific roles to play within the alimentary canal. There are situations when some of the harmful bacteria, microorganisms and their metabolites can get into our blood system, especially when our immune system is down. That’s when we get inflammation, the immune system’s alarm bells are starting to ring. They can also get into the brain through the blood and cross the blood brain barrier. Bacteria associated with gingivitis have been found in people's brains living with dementia on autopsy.  How Bacteria Can Affect the Brain  First, it can affect the brain through the vagus nerve. The second way is through the immune system. The third is through the hormonal system through the HPA axis (hypothalamus, pituitary and adrenal gland). Now, researchers are looking into whether bacteria can get to our brain through the metabolites they produce. Drugs and Our Immune System Recent studies would show that some medications we are taking are fighting the bacteria; in the process, they are also killing our own cells. There is collateral damage when we try to fight bacteria and end up damaging our cells as well. How Can We Create a Healthy Relationship with Our Microbiome?   One of the challenges is not knowing enough about probiotics. Some of the available supplements in the market cannot be trusted. However, we can get probiotics without resorting to supplements. We can do this by consuming probiotic foods like kimchi, yoghurt and sauerkraut.  Changes in diet can lead to a more diverse microbiota. The more different species you have, the better.  The Mediterranean diet has been strongly associated with reduced inflammation. Fish, the main protein source in the diet, has high omega 3 ( DHA= docosahexaenoic acid), and EPA = eicosapentaenoic acid) which is a key fatty acid for the brain. Several studies associate higher omega-3 intake with decreased age-related mental decline and a reduced risk of Alzheimer's disease You can also lower inflammation by feeding your gut bacteria fibre. Fibre! Fibre! Fibre! Oi! Oi! Oi!  Almost every known chronic disease like cancer, Alzheimer’s, diabetes and Parkinson’s have their roots in systemic inflammation. Many systemic inflammation comes from the gut.  Aim to keep a robust balance of bacteria, as one pillar to supporting your memory health. There’s almost a upside for every single organ in your body,  especially your beautiful brain. It’s a win - win game really. Happy Bugs = Happy Life  Bacteria and Protein Build-Up Our immune system tracks down and identifies some of the building blocks of the proteins involved with bacteria. The immune system may be in charge of the goodness or badness that comes as a consequence.  Our immune system may react differently depending on the medicine that will be given to a person.  Food Recommendation  Avoid foods which contain preservatives and emulsifiers and those that come farther than the source.  Avoid foods with pesticides, herbicides and fungicides. These chemicals can be poisonous to your microbiome gut citizens. Try the Mediterranean, Nordic or Japanese diet. Eat whole foods and whole grains. Have as much fibrous food as possible.  Resources The Psychobiotic Revolution by Scott Anderson with John Cryan and Ted Dinan Healthy aging and dementia: findings from the Nun Study: The Nun Study is a longitudinal study of 678 Catholic sisters 75 to 107 years of age who are members of the School Sisters of Notre Dame congregation. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/12965975     How You Eat Directly Impacts Your Mood:  New Scientist article: https://www.newscientist.com/article/mg24332460-500-how-what-you-eat-directly-influences-your-mental-health/    Gut and Mood Valles-Colomer, M., Falony, G., Darzi, Y., Tigchelaar, E. F., Wang, J., Tito, R. Y., … Raes, J. (2019). The neuroactive potential of the human gut microbiota in quality of life and depression. Nature Microbiology, 1. https://doi.org/10.1038/s41564-018-0337-x    You can reach out to Scott on his website, Facebook, and Twitter account. You may also want to check out Psychobiotic Revolution to learn more about how microbes can affect your mood and help maintain your brain health. Enjoy The Podcast? If it’s a “Oh Yes I did David!”  Then please, do yourself a huge favour and subscribe to the podcast.  5 Star Review Worthy? If it is we’d love your review. It really does go a long way to help us reach and serve more people.  Do you want to help other people prevent avoidable memory loss? Yes? One simple way is to share what you’ve learned today.  Here’s How:  Take a screenshot of the podcast, post it on social media, make a comment and link to the show, is one, very easy way to help cement your learning and brings you closer to action as well as gifting to others the seeds of better memory health!  FREE Guide To Help Prevent Memory Loss Grab a free copy of the 9 Principles for Memory Health For Life CLICK HERE.  A simple framework to reduce your risk for memory loss. Go on, what have you got to lose?   Of course you can reach me, David Norris, here on the website and connect with me on LinkedIn or Twitter.   To better memory health,  David P.S. Did you get the free guide?  If not, here’s the link. Disclaimer: The purpose of Memory Health Made Easy Podcast is to educate and to inform. It is no substitute for professional care by a doctor or qualified professional. This podcast is provided on understanding that it does not constitute medical or personal professional advice or services. Instead, we would encourage you to discuss your options with a health care provider who specializes in your particular needs.

Dave, Jason and Pat are back with part 4 and the final episode of the Sisters of Silence coverage! We hope you all enjoy!     Thank you to everyone who listens, interacts, and gives us feedback! We sincerely appreciate it! If you enjoy our show, please leave a rating on Apple Podcasts! It helps our visibility, and we certainly appreciate it! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/remembrancers-retreat-horus-heresy-warhammer-30k-podcast/id1335612118 Consider supporting our podcast! Become a Patron! https://www.patreon.com/RR30KPODCAST Buy us a coffee! https://ko-fi.com/rr30kpodcast Follow us on social media! https://www.facebook.com/RR30KPodcast/ https://twitter.com/RR30KPodcast https://www.instagram.com/rr30kpodcast/ Visit our website!  WWW.RR30K.COM

 Dave, Jason and Pat are back with part 3 of the Sisters of Silence coverage! Jason also continues to school us in his new segment we are calling Esoterica! We hope you all enjoy!     Thank you to everyone who listens, interacts, and gives us feedback! We sincerely appreciate it! If you enjoy our show, please leave a rating on Apple Podcasts! It helps our visibility, and we certainly appreciate it! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/remembrancers-retreat-horus-heresy-warhammer-30k-podcast/id1335612118 Consider supporting our podcast! Become a Patron! https://www.patreon.com/RR30KPODCAST Buy us a coffee! https://ko-fi.com/rr30kpodcast Follow us on social media! https://www.facebook.com/RR30KPodcast/ https://twitter.com/RR30KPodcast https://www.instagram.com/rr30kpodcast/ Visit our website!  WWW.RR30K.COM

 Dave, Jason and Pat are back with part 2 of the Sisters of Silence coverage! Jason also continues to school us in his new segment we are calling Esoterica! We hope you all enjoy!     Thank you to everyone who listens, interacts, and gives us feedback! We sincerely appreciate it! If you enjoy our show, please leave a rating on Apple Podcasts! It helps our visibility, and we certainly appreciate it! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/remembrancers-retreat-horus-heresy-warhammer-30k-podcast/id1335612118 Consider supporting our podcast! Become a Patron! https://www.patreon.com/RR30KPODCAST Buy us a coffee! https://ko-fi.com/rr30kpodcast Follow us on social media! https://www.facebook.com/RR30KPodcast/ https://twitter.com/RR30KPodcast https://www.instagram.com/rr30kpodcast/ Visit our website!  WWW.RR30K.COM

Dave, Jason and Pat kick off the new Sisters of Silence episode with a bang! We start off with a rant about Craig, and then jump right in to the syllabus! Of course at the end we have our new rules section with Jason. We hope you all enjoy!   Thank you to everyone who listens, interacts, and gives us feedback! We sincerely appreciate it! If you enjoy our show, please leave a rating on Apple Podcasts! It helps our visibility, and we certainly appreciate it! https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/remembrancers-retreat-horus-heresy-warhammer-30k-podcast/id1335612118 Consider supporting our podcast! Become a Patron! https://www.patreon.com/RR30KPODCAST Buy us a coffee! https://ko-fi.com/rr30kpodcast Follow us on social media! https://www.facebook.com/RR30KPodcast/ https://twitter.com/RR30KPodcast https://www.instagram.com/rr30kpodcast/ Visit our website!  WWW.RR30K.COM

In the second hour, host Fr. Jason Lefor joined Sr. Mary Immaculata of the School Sisters of Christ the King from Lincoln, NE to talk about the joy and vocation of being a woman. It was then time for our 10-Minute Tour of local events. Jan Feterl of Catholic Family Services of Eastern South Dakota shared details about this year's Gift of Hope event. Finally, Principal Christopher Smith from Holy Spirit School in Rochester, MN talked about the things he and his staff are doing to create a community of prayer within themselves, the students, and the whole Rochester Catholic Schools System.

In the second hour, host Fr. Jason Lefor joined Sr. Mary Immaculata of the School Sisters of Christ the King from Lincoln, NE to talk about the joy and vocation of being a woman. It was then time for our 10-Minute Tour of local events. Jan Feterl of Catholic Family Services of Eastern South Dakota shared details about this year's Gift of Hope event. Finally, Principal Christopher Smith from Holy Spirit School in Rochester, MN talked about the things he and his staff are doing to create a community of prayer within themselves, the students, and the whole Rochester Catholic Schools System.

Sister Gail Buckman has been teaching in the St. Louis are since 1968, and I recently had a chance to visit Sister Gail in her band room at St. Gabriel the Archangel School. Here is my conversation with this truly remarkable music educator. Topics: Sister Gail’s early career and influences. The importance of always trying to learn from others and the value of mentors. “No one rises to low expectations” A brief conversation about fundraising. A discussion of classroom management and tips for regaining control if it’s been lost. Why music is the one of the few things that parents can’t help their students with and why that, and the need for practice is so valuable for kids. Why having students name their instruments can be a valuable teaching strategy.  Links: St. Gabriel the Archangel School De Haan: Yellow Mountains Biography: Sister Gail Buckman is in her 50th year of teaching and has taught music in the St. Louis/St. Charles area for the past 47 years. For the past 23 years she has, and is currently teaching instrumental music at St. Gabriel the Archangel School in St. Louis. She teaches students in grades four through eight in Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced, and Jazz Bands. Sister Gail is a member of St. Louis District 8 of MMEA, and currently serves as Secretary for that District. Sister Gail is active in many facets of Music education: she is Assistant Director with the St. Charles Municipal Band; she is a staff member at the Viking Band Camp in Hillsboro, MO; she is a staff member with Missouri Ambassadors of Music European Tours; and has served as adjudicator/clinician around Missouri and Illinois. Sister Gail received a Bachelor of Arts degree from Notre Dame College in St. Louis, and a Master Degree in Music Education from the University of Missouri, Columbia, Missouri. She holds affiliations in National Association of Music Educators, Catholic Educators Association, National Catholic Band Association, Missouri Music Educators’ Association, Missouri Bandmasters Association (MBA), and is a member of Phi Beta Mu. Sister Gail belongs to the religious community of the School Sisters of Notre Dame.    

Marie-Louise Muir tells the story of the Nun Study; a pioneering study, started in America in the 1980s, which brought a young epidemiologist together with a group of Catholic Sisters to examine the mysteries of ageing and Alzheimer’s. In 1986 Dr David Snowdon approached the sisters at the convent of the School Sisters of Notre Dame in Minnesota. An order of Catholic sisters with their uniform life-styles were perfect for an examination of the ageing process. It was the beginning of a study which experts still consider to be one of the most innovative efforts to answer questions about who gets Alzheimer's disease and why. An unlikely friendship developed between Snowdon and the sisters. Some of the nuns recall how they would look forward to the annual cognitive and memory tests. "We cared about Dr Snowdon and he cared about us", says one of the nuns. "He would walk with us and talk with us and we looked forward to his visits." A breakthrough came when the Snowdon team came across a filing cabinet full of diaries written by the sisters when they’d entered the order. The team worked out that those sisters who used more complex sentences and ideas were less likely to develop Alzheimer’s later on. As they died, the brain of each sister was analysed for further information and these samples are now stored at the University of Minnesota along with the brains of other sisters who have continued to participate in this extraordinary longitudinal study. We hear the voices of some of the original Snowdon team as well as neurologists working in the field of Alzheimer’s and some of the nuns themselves. Image: Two nuns walk through a forest, Credit: Getty Images

We are all searching for the kingdom of Heaven and one day we hope to find it for all eternity. As Christians we can help others seek and find the kingdom through our support of missionary efforts. A shortened homily as a prelude to personal witness from two missionaries with the School Sisters of Notre Dame.

July 12, 2016 This week’s episode: “Blessed are They”: Blessed Elizabeth of the Trinity “Among Women” Guest: School Sisters of Christ the King: Sr Marie Caritas, CK, and Sr Peter Marie, CK This episode catches us up with each other after a short break in our podcast cycle due to school and travel in my life. Plus I also share some happy news here in the Gohn family. Our podcast profiles some of the writings of St Elizabeth of the Trinity and talks about finding heaven — making our souls a heaven here on earth. Plus I’m so happy to welcome two women religious from the School Sisters of Christ the King. Together we discuss their vocations, their educational apostolate, and the joy of being brides of Christ, mothers to souls (spiritual motherhood), and daughters of the Church. Links for this episode: Catechism of the Catholic Church, paragraph 260. Cenacle of Our Lady of Providence Spiritual Direction School School Sisters of Christ the King My book: Blessed, Beautiful, and Bodacious: Celebrating the Gift of Catholic Womanhood Other shows of related interest: AW 43: A bio of Blessed Elizabeth of the Trinity AW 183: More on the writing of Blessed Elizabeth of the Trinity AW 171: Meet a cloistered Trappist nun who is an artist, Sr Grace. AW 131: Meet a newly professed Daughter of St Paul, Sr Emily. AW 57: Meet a Sister who is an author and who has advice about dealing with depression, Sr Kathryn. Reminders: Send your comments to Pat Gohn at amongwomenpodcast@me.com, or to the Among Women podcast facebook page. Or follow Pat on Twitter at @PatGohn or @among_women. If you like what we do here at Among Women, please promote this podcast in your social media circles, in your church bulletin, or leave a positive review and rating over on our iTunes page.

In this episode, Alexa Harnagel tells the story of the Nun Study, which is currently taking place in Mankato, MN. The School Sisters of Notre Dame have volunteered for scientific research on Alzheimer's, and are offering insight into who gets this disease and why. Music used in this episode: Chris Zabriskie: NirvanaVEVO http://freemusicarchive.org/music/ChrisZabriskie/UndercoverVampirePoliceman /04-NirvanaVEVO1983 Curve Riders series art by Garrett Tiedemann. To listen on YouTube: http://youtu.be/MjaU0xHJW5s To read about the making of this episode: https://www.sisterstory.org/blog/nun-study Curve Riders is a storytelling podcast produced by Alexa Harnagel and the oral history project SisterStory about the achievements and cultural impacts of women religious. Inspired by SisterStory's coverage "Sisters of Influence" on pinterest (www.pinterest.com/sisterstory/sisters-of-influence/) the podcast aims to present these stories anew with an emphasis on storytelling through writing, sound design, and music. SisterStory is the ongoing story of National Catholic Sisters Week aimed at broadening awareness of Catholic sisters through the collection of oral histories, social media outreach, and the creation of additional media content. For more information visit www.SisterStory.org. National Catholic Sisters Week is a celebration of the lives and legacies of Catholic sisters every year from March 8-14 in conjunction with NWHM. If you wish to participate or have events you would like to share please visit www.NationalCatholicSistersWeek.org.

You're listening to the episode “Shrine Habit” featuring Sister Paulette Pass, SSND who is a School Sister of Notre Dame from the Central Pacific Province. Throughout this podcast you will be reminded of her catch phrase "be the change from within" which describes her belief of being an educator no matter what you like or where you find yourself in life. She was born into a Catholic family and has been a sister for 58 years. She will discuss her role as a sister before and after she wore the habit. For this episode on YouTube go here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=aV-i16Id0M Read Lily's reflection on this episode: https://www.sisterstory.org/blog/set-apart-episode-101-shrine-habit To learn more about Sr. Paulette Pass, SSND and watch a short film featuring her go here: vimeo.com/album/3176932 For more information about the School Sisters of Notre Dame go to: www.ssndcentralpacific.org/ Set Apart series art by Garrett D. Tiedemann. This episode features the following music: "Blackbird Theme" by eltenjohn freesound.org/people/eltenjohn/sounds/59507/ "Laceration" by Kai Engel http://freemusicarchive.org/music/KaiEngel/IrsensTale /KaiEngel- _IrsensTale_ - 07Laceration "Starling" by Podington Bear http://freemusicarchive.org/music/PodingtonBear/SoloInstruments/Starling "Memories" by Kai Engel http://freemusicarchive.org/music/KaiEngel/IrsensTale/KaiEngel - IrsensTale_ - 08Memories "Unus Ex Discipulis Meis" by Anonymous Choir http://freemusicarchive.org/music/AnonymousChoir/TomsLuisdeVictoriasUnusExDiscipulisMeis/UnusExDiscipulisMeis "When the Lights Came On" by Kai Engel http://freemusicarchive.org/music/KaiEngel/CallsandEchoes/08_ - WhentheLightsCame_On Set apart is a series produced by Lily Jacobson about experiencing the habit as women religious. Brought to you by SisterStory, an organization aimed at broadening awareness of Catholic sisters, and sponsored by the Conrad N. Hilton Foundation. SisterStory is the ongoing story of National Catholic Sisters Week aimed at broadening awareness of Catholic sisters through the collection of oral histories, social media outreach, and the creation of additional media content. For more information visit www.SisterStory.org. National Catholic Sisters Week is a celebration of the lives and legacies of Catholic sisters every year from March 8-14 in conjunction with NWHM. If you wish to participate or have events you would like to share please visit www.NationalCatholicSistersWeek.org.

www.NationalCatholicSistersWeek.org www.SisterStory.org Set apart is a series produced by Lily Jacobson about experiencing the habit as women religious. Brought to you by SisterStory, an organization aimed at broadening awareness of Catholic sisters, and sponsored by the Conrad N. Hilton Foundation. You're listening to the episode “Shrine Habit” featuring Sister Paulette Pass, SSND who is a School Sister of Notre Dame from the Central Pacific Province. Throughout this podcast you will be reminded of her catch phrase "be the change from within" which describes her belief of being an educator no matter what you like or where you find yourself in life. She was born into a Catholic family and has been a sister for 58 years. She will discuss her role as a sister before and after she wore the habit. For this episode on YouTube go here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aV-i16Id0M Read Lily's reflection on this episode: https://www.sisterstory.org/blog/set-apart-episode-101-shrine- habit To learn more about Sr. Paulette Pass, SSND and watch a short film featuring her go here: https://vimeo.com/album/3176932 For more information about the School Sisters of Notre Dame go to: http://www.ssndcentralpacific.org/ SisterStory is the ongoing story of National Catholic Sisters Week aimed at broadening awareness of Catholic sisters through the collection of oral histories, social media outreach, and the creation of additional media content. For more information visit www.SisterStory.org. National Catholic Sisters Week is a celebration of the lives and legacies of Catholic sisters every year from March 8-14 in conjunction with NWHM. If you wish to participate or have events you would like to share please visit www.NationalCatholicSistersWeek.org. Set Apart series art by Garrett D. Tiedemann. This episode features the following music: "Blackbird Theme" by eltenjohn http://freesound.org/people/eltenjohn/sounds/59507/ "Laceration" by Kai Engel http://freemusicarchive.org/music/KaiEngel/IrsensTale/KaiEngel- _IrsensTale_ - 07Laceration "Starling" by Podington Bear http://freemusicarchive.org/music/PodingtonBear/SoloInstruments/Starling "Memories" by Kai Engel http://freemusicarchive.org/music/KaiEngel/IrsensTale/KaiEngel - IrsensTale_ - 08Memories "Unus Ex Discipulis Meis" by Anonymous Choir http://freemusicarchive.org/music/AnonymousChoir/TomsLuisdeVictoriasUnusExDiscipulisMeis/UnusExDiscipulisMeis "When the Lights Came On" by Kai Engel http://freemusicarchive.org/music/KaiEngel/CallsandEchoes/08_ - WhentheLightsCame_On