Podcast appearances and mentions of sean bryan

We continue asking if Ireland is a cocaine nation. Pat was joined on the show by two former cocaine users who share their stories. Speaking to Pat this morning was Conor Harris a former cocaine addict and also Sean Bryan who stopped taking cocaine a year ago. We hear their stories of recovery.

This week we venture out of the studio to shoot the breeze with Sean Bryan, owner of Cut and Sew Barbers. We discuss Sean's journey from cutting in his Ma's hallway to owning multiple shops across Dublin. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr. Sean Bryan, MD is a non-surgical sports medicine physician with Rothman Orthopedic Institute located in Willow Grove and Chalfont, Pa.  Dr. Bryan specializes in sports medicine and the treatment of musculoskeletal injuries and conditions. Dr. Bryan is the team physician for Upper Moreland High School and Mount Saint Joseph's Academy.

Delighted to welcome Sean Bryan, owner of Cut + Sew barbers in Dublin onto the pod. Sean has become a staple of the barber scene in Dublin and has endless learnings and stories from his 15 plus years in the industry. You'll enjoy this one!

Sean Bryan is known by many as the Papal Ninja for his Catholic identity and apostolic/evangelical activity. Sean is highly involved in both religious and secular affairs; he is co-founder of a pioneering ministry within the Catholic Church called the "Lay Mission Project," as well as co-founder of one of the nations largest Ninja Gyms, Traverse Fitness. He join Daniel and Kid to talk a bit about Ninja but mostly about religion and faith.Support the show

Today, American Ninja Warrior and Catholic evangelist, Sean Bryan, discusses how his life has brought him to the peak of physical performance and how it is all done through the Holy Spirit. He has a passionate and clear understanding of the Faith and he lives that in his actions, insights, and missionary work off the course. We talk about his choice of the moniker, "Papal Ninja", how the Church lacks in forming men today, and what Sean and his apostolate, Lay Mission Project, are doing to fill that void. Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/papalninja Lay Mission Project - https://laymission.net

Welcome to Making It Happen with Tom Dalton   Episode number 48 with Sean Bryan      MEET THE FOUNDER Sean Bryan of Cut & Sew has built his business from one chair in the basement of a record shop to three stores in Dublin's city centre. And he isn't finished yet. He now has 4 locations, education business & clothing brand. Listen to his story!   #neversettle #makingithappen

Keith joins Fr. Michael Sweeney and Sean Bryan, the directors of The Lay Mission Project for a fascinating conversation about the Mission and the role of the Laity in the Catholic Church. Fr. Michael and Sean are incredible men of faith and share their unique perspectives on how the laity can evangelize and change the world.

Welcome to Between Cuts! The only podcast recorded on location in a working barbershop and tattoo studio (probably!) Stephen and Pierce, sitting in the barbers chairs chat life, music, mental health, and messing! This week, one of the good guys. Sean Bryan, aka Seany B. Sean is one of Dublin's most successful young businessmen! The man behind top barber's Cut & Sew, Sean has developed a huge following, not just being a top chop, but a top bloke too! The lads chat about Sean's beginnings, his move from carpentry to hair, and the rise to being a hugely successful business owner. We also hear about DJ Seany B, and how to get yourself a top haircut, and the importance of mental health in sucess!

And so we conclude the final episode for the year. Thanks for taking the time to tune in and support the show! We wish you all a happy holiday! Stay safe and we will see you in the New Year! On today's show, you'll hear the best bits from the following guests:Sean Bryan, Paul Merriman, Value Stock Geek, Rory Gillen, Robert Leonard, Mark Donnelly, Joe Doyle, Charlie Gleeson, Gary Fox, Paddy Farrell, Terry Gorry, Devan Hughes, Garret Flower, Thomas Arnold & Grafton Digital. If you enjoyed this episode and would like to be notified weekly about the latest episode be sure to subscribe to the newsletter: https://buff.ly/2PMUDrN

Ater timing out on the Stage Four rope climb, 15-year-old Kaden Lebsack is the American Ninja Warrior season 13 Last Ninja Standing. During the finale episode, Kaden performed sheer art on Stage Three. He gracefully and stoically swooped through all seven of the seemingly impossible obstacles. Kaden was the only of the final four competitors to reach the buzzer. Austin Gray was the season's runner-up with his time to Eyeglass Alley. Kaden has impressed us all season long. Ahead of his run in the Qualifiers, Kaden's dad told us something that turned out to be a warning in regards to what Kaden was capable of: "I don't think many people in the world have a drive like Kaden does. When he finds something he wants, he pushes it really hard until he gets it." Right after that, Kaden put up the fastest course completion of the night. In the Semifinals, Kaden tore through the course again, taking the third spot on the leaderboard. After a run on Stage One of the National Finals that left him in the fourth spot on the leaderboard, Kaden faced Stage Two. Here's where we all really started to understand the level of talent we were dealing with. Of the 27 Ninjas who took on Stage Two, only four stayed dry. And Kaden came out with the fastest time to the buzzer. "It was crazy watching Stage Two," Kaden told us. "All of these insane athletes not being able to finish. I definitely think the cold had a big part to play. It was super hard to warm up. I ran non-stop for 10 minutes before my run and I was still freezing. It was very cold and I think that played a huge part in people not having the performances they would have liked." The make-or-break moment of Stage Two was the blind grab of the Falling Shelves. The move took out competitors like Jake Murray, Sean Bryan, and Adam Rayl. Kaden, a rookie, had a different approach that got him through. "My strategy was to not get a huge backswing on it. Just kind of relax on the swing I was releasing off of. I saw a lot of strong Ninjas get a huge swing and I think that messed them up." The smart strategy moved Kaden to the buzzer, a big enough moment in and of itself. "I could not believe I hit the Stage Two buzzer. It was crazy. I'm still in shock. I have no words for it. It's absolutely mind-blowing," Kaden said just hours before he'd stand at the bottom of Stage Four. "I was definitely nervous (prior to Stage Three). I tried not to think about it too much until they brought us over to do rules. Stage Three looked brutal the first time I saw it. Everyone who was with me on Stage Three was capable of clearing. I thought all of them could. Seeing all of them go down was shocking to me. It was absolutely crazy to be a part of it as well." But Kaden, in a testament to his maturity as a competitor, didn't let those falls get into his head. As he put it, "You gotta go out there and do your own thing." The Stage Three obstacles slid by him in a blur, but Kaden recalls one standout moment, "I remember the last Flying Bar cradle. Thinking about how long I've been wanting this. It's finally coming true. I couldn't believe it." We spoke to Kaden ahead of his Stage Four climb, but at this point, we all knew he was the Last Ninja Standing for season 13. That's a massive accomplishment for anyone, let alone a rookie. "There are so many emotions," Kaden said. "I can't believe I cleared Stage Three. It's been a dream of mine forever. To actually do it, it's awesome. I really can't believe it. It hasn't sunk in yet. I'm so shocked to be the Last Ninja Standing. Hopefully, I can be the ANW season 13 champion." The $1 million prize was just beyond Kaden's reach as he timed out on the rope climb. But that outcome only gives him a goal for the future. And he still earned $100,000 for his trouble. He might even share the riches with his fellow teen Ninja Warriors. "I owe Max Feinberg a trip to Disneyland. He bought me a smoothie once and I said if I won ANW, I would take him to Disney. To close out our season, we asked Kaden to share his "Oscars moment speech." Who does he want to thank for this year? "I'd thank my coach John Maul. I've trained with him every single day forever. For the past five years. I couldn't ask for a better coach and training partner. This season is more than I could ever ask for. I've been working so hard for this. And for it to start paying off, it's crazy." Kaden Lebsack, a 15-year-old rookie, accomplished almost everything there is to accomplish on American Ninja Warrior in just one season. What could that mean for future seasons of the show? It means fans better buckle up.

Ater timing out on the Stage Four rope climb, 15-year-old Kaden Lebsack is the American Ninja Warrior season 13 Last Ninja Standing. During the finale episode, Kaden performed sheer art on Stage Three. He gracefully and stoically swooped through all seven of the seemingly impossible obstacles. Kaden was the only of the final four competitors to reach the buzzer. Austin Gray was the season's runner-up with his time to Eyeglass Alley. Kaden has impressed us all season long. Ahead of his run in the Qualifiers, Kaden's dad told us something that turned out to be a warning in regards to what Kaden was capable of: "I don't think many people in the world have a drive like Kaden does. When he finds something he wants, he pushes it really hard until he gets it." Right after that, Kaden put up the fastest course completion of the night. In the Semifinals, Kaden tore through the course again, taking the third spot on the leaderboard. After a run on Stage One of the National Finals that left him in the fourth spot on the leaderboard, Kaden faced Stage Two. Here's where we all really started to understand the level of talent we were dealing with. Of the 27 Ninjas who took on Stage Two, only four stayed dry. And Kaden came out with the fastest time to the buzzer. "It was crazy watching Stage Two," Kaden told us. "All of these insane athletes not being able to finish. I definitely think the cold had a big part to play. It was super hard to warm up. I ran non-stop for 10 minutes before my run and I was still freezing. It was very cold and I think that played a huge part in people not having the performances they would have liked." The make-or-break moment of Stage Two was the blind grab of the Falling Shelves. The move took out competitors like Jake Murray, Sean Bryan, and Adam Rayl. Kaden, a rookie, had a different approach that got him through. "My strategy was to not get a huge backswing on it. Just kind of relax on the swing I was releasing off of. I saw a lot of strong Ninjas get a huge swing and I think that messed them up." The smart strategy moved Kaden to the buzzer, a big enough moment in and of itself. "I could not believe I hit the Stage Two buzzer. It was crazy. I'm still in shock. I have no words for it. It's absolutely mind-blowing," Kaden said just hours before he'd stand at the bottom of Stage Four. "I was definitely nervous (prior to Stage Three). I tried not to think about it too much until they brought us over to do rules. Stage Three looked brutal the first time I saw it. Everyone who was with me on Stage Three was capable of clearing. I thought all of them could. Seeing all of them go down was shocking to me. It was absolutely crazy to be a part of it as well." But Kaden, in a testament to his maturity as a competitor, didn't let those falls get into his head. As he put it, "You gotta go out there and do your own thing." The Stage Three obstacles slid by him in a blur, but Kaden recalls one standout moment, "I remember the last Flying Bar cradle. Thinking about how long I've been wanting this. It's finally coming true. I couldn't believe it." We spoke to Kaden ahead of his Stage Four climb, but at this point, we all knew he was the Last Ninja Standing for season 13. That's a massive accomplishment for anyone, let alone a rookie. "There are so many emotions," Kaden said. "I can't believe I cleared Stage Three. It's been a dream of mine forever. To actually do it, it's awesome. I really can't believe it. It hasn't sunk in yet. I'm so shocked to be the Last Ninja Standing. Hopefully, I can be the ANW season 13 champion." The $1 million prize was just beyond Kaden's reach as he timed out on the rope climb. But that outcome only gives him a goal for the future. And he still earned $100,000 for his trouble. He might even share the riches with his fellow teen Ninja Warriors. "I owe Max Feinberg a trip to Disneyland. He bought me a smoothie once and I said if I won ANW, I would take him to Disney. To close out our season, we asked Kaden to share his "Oscars moment speech." Who does he want to thank for this year? "I'd thank my coach John Maul. I've trained with him every single day forever. For the past five years. I couldn't ask for a better coach and training partner. This season is more than I could ever ask for. I've been working so hard for this. And for it to start paying off, it's crazy." Kaden Lebsack, a 15-year-old rookie, accomplished almost everything there is to accomplish on American Ninja Warrior in just one season. What could that mean for future seasons of the show? It means fans better buckle up.

KADEN LEBSACK WINS SEASON 13 OF AMERICAN NINJA WARRIOR (FROM AMERICAN NINJA WARRIOR NATION.COMAter timing out on the Stage Four rope climb, 15-year-old Kaden Lebsack is the American Ninja Warriorseason 13 Last Ninja Standing.During the finale episode, Kaden performed sheer art on Stage Three. He gracefully and stoically swooped through all seven of the seemingly impossible obstacles. Kaden was the only of the final four competitors to reach the buzzer. Austin Gray was the season's runner-up with his time to Eyeglass Alley.Kaden has impressed us all season long. Ahead of his run in the Qualifiers, Kaden's dad told us something that turned out to be a warning in regards to what Kaden was capable of: "I don't think many people in the world have a drive like Kaden does. When he finds something he wants, he pushes it really hard until he gets it."Right after that, Kaden put up the fastest course completion of the night.In the Semifinals, Kaden tore through the course again, taking the third spot on the leaderboard.After a run on Stage One of the National Finals that left him in the fourth spot on the leaderboard, Kaden faced Stage Two. Here's where we all really started to understand the level of talent we were dealing with. Of the 27 Ninjas who took on Stage Two, only four stayed dry. And Kaden came out with the fastest time to the buzzer."It was crazy watching Stage Two," Kaden told us. "All of these insane athletes not being able to finish. I definitely think the cold had a big part to play. It was super hard to warm up. I ran non-stop for 10 minutes before my run and I was still freezing. It was very cold and I think that played a huge part in people not having the performances they would have liked."The make-or-break moment of Stage Two was the blind grab of the Falling Shelves. The move took out competitors like Jake Murray, Sean Bryan, and Adam Rayl. Kaden, a rookie, had a different approach that got him through."My strategy was to not get a huge backswing on it. Just kind of relax on the swing I was releasing off of. I saw a lot of strong Ninjas get a huge swing and I think that messed them up."The smart strategy moved Kaden to the buzzer, a big enough moment in and of itself."I could not believe I hit the Stage Two buzzer. It was crazy. I'm still in shock. I have no words for it. It's absolutely mind-blowing," Kaden said just hours before he'd stand at the bottom of Stage Four."I was definitely nervous (prior to Stage Three). I tried not to think about it too much until they brought us over to do rules. Stage Three looked brutal the first time I saw it. Everyone who was with me on Stage Three was capable of clearing. I thought all of them could. Seeing all of them go down was shocking to me. It was absolutely crazy to be a part of it as well."But Kaden, in a testament to his maturity as a competitor, didn't let those falls get into his head. As he put it, "You gotta go out there and do your own thing."The Stage Three obstacles slid by him in a blur, but Kaden recalls one standout moment, "I remember the last Flying Bar cradle. Thinking about how long I've been wanting this. It's finally coming true. I couldn't believe it."We spoke to Kaden ahead of his Stage Four climb, but at this point, we all knew he was the Last Ninja Standing for season 13. That's a massive accomplishment for anyone, let alone a rookie."There are so many emotions," Kaden said. "I can't believe I cleared Stage Three. It's been a dream of mine forever. To actually do it, it's awesome. I really can't believe it. It hasn't sunk in yet. I'm so shocked to be the Last Ninja Standing. Hopefully, I can be the ANW season 13 champion."The $1 million prize was just beyond Kaden's reach as he timed out on the rope climb. But that outcome only gives him a goal for the future. And he still earned $100,000 for his trouble. He might even share the riches with his fellow teen Ninja Warriors."I owe Max Feinberg a trip to Disneyland. He bought me a smoothie once and I said if I won ANW, I would take him to Disney.To close out our season, we asked Kaden to share his "Oscars moment speech." Who does he want to thank for this year?"I'd thank my coach John Maul. I've trained with him every single day forever. For the past five years. I couldn't ask for a better coach and training partner. This season is more than I could ever ask for. I've been working so hard for this. And for it to start paying off, it's crazy."Kaden Lebsack, a 15-year-old rookie, accomplished almost everything there is to accomplish on American Ninja Warrior in just one season. What could that mean for future seasons of the show? It means fans better buckle up.Kaden Lebsack in action: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VpCr2-vzbXg&t=127s

Ater timing out on the Stage Four rope climb, 15-year-old Kaden Lebsack is the American Ninja Warrior season 13 Last Ninja Standing. During the finale episode, Kaden performed sheer art on Stage Three. He gracefully and stoically swooped through all seven of the seemingly impossible obstacles. Kaden was the only of the final four competitors to reach the buzzer. Austin Gray was the season's runner-up with his time to Eyeglass Alley. Kaden has impressed us all season long. Ahead of his run in the Qualifiers, Kaden's dad told us something that turned out to be a warning in regards to what Kaden was capable of: "I don't think many people in the world have a drive like Kaden does. When he finds something he wants, he pushes it really hard until he gets it." Right after that, Kaden put up the fastest course completion of the night. In the Semifinals, Kaden tore through the course again, taking the third spot on the leaderboard. After a run on Stage One of the National Finals that left him in the fourth spot on the leaderboard, Kaden faced Stage Two. Here's where we all really started to understand the level of talent we were dealing with. Of the 27 Ninjas who took on Stage Two, only four stayed dry. And Kaden came out with the fastest time to the buzzer. "It was crazy watching Stage Two," Kaden told us. "All of these insane athletes not being able to finish. I definitely think the cold had a big part to play. It was super hard to warm up. I ran non-stop for 10 minutes before my run and I was still freezing. It was very cold and I think that played a huge part in people not having the performances they would have liked." The make-or-break moment of Stage Two was the blind grab of the Falling Shelves. The move took out competitors like Jake Murray, Sean Bryan, and Adam Rayl. Kaden, a rookie, had a different approach that got him through. "My strategy was to not get a huge backswing on it. Just kind of relax on the swing I was releasing off of. I saw a lot of strong Ninjas get a huge swing and I think that messed them up." The smart strategy moved Kaden to the buzzer, a big enough moment in and of itself. "I could not believe I hit the Stage Two buzzer. It was crazy. I'm still in shock. I have no words for it. It's absolutely mind-blowing," Kaden said just hours before he'd stand at the bottom of Stage Four. "I was definitely nervous (prior to Stage Three). I tried not to think about it too much until they brought us over to do rules. Stage Three looked brutal the first time I saw it. Everyone who was with me on Stage Three was capable of clearing. I thought all of them could. Seeing all of them go down was shocking to me. It was absolutely crazy to be a part of it as well." But Kaden, in a testament to his maturity as a competitor, didn't let those falls get into his head. As he put it, "You gotta go out there and do your own thing." The Stage Three obstacles slid by him in a blur, but Kaden recalls one standout moment, "I remember the last Flying Bar cradle. Thinking about how long I've been wanting this. It's finally coming true. I couldn't believe it." We spoke to Kaden ahead of his Stage Four climb, but at this point, we all knew he was the Last Ninja Standing for season 13. That's a massive accomplishment for anyone, let alone a rookie. "There are so many emotions," Kaden said. "I can't believe I cleared Stage Three. It's been a dream of mine forever. To actually do it, it's awesome. I really can't believe it. It hasn't sunk in yet. I'm so shocked to be the Last Ninja Standing. Hopefully, I can be the ANW season 13 champion." The $1 million prize was just beyond Kaden's reach as he timed out on the rope climb. But that outcome only gives him a goal for the future. And he still earned $100,000 for his trouble. He might even share the riches with his fellow teen Ninja Warriors. "I owe Max Feinberg a trip to Disneyland. He bought me a smoothie once and I said if I won ANW, I would take him to Disney. To close out our season, we asked Kaden to share his "Oscars moment speech." Who does he want to thank for this year? "I'd thank my coach John Maul. I've trained with him every single day forever. For the past five years. I couldn't ask for a better coach and training partner. This season is more than I could ever ask for. I've been working so hard for this. And for it to start paying off, it's crazy." Kaden Lebsack, a 15-year-old rookie, accomplished almost everything there is to accomplish on American Ninja Warrior in just one season. What could that mean for future seasons of the show? It means fans better buckle up.

In this episode of the podcast, we are joined by Sean Bryan to discuss the steps in setting up a business. Sean chats about when he first realized that he wanted to be a entrepreneur, what inspired him and how he managed his start up process. We then discuss the various challenges he faced and advice that he has for aspiring business owners.

In the following episode, we sit down local entrepreneur and esteemed barber, Sean Bryan, to talk to him about his journey from starting in the basement of a pop-up show to now owning three fully kitted out barber stores whilst at the same time expanding the Cut & Sew brand into apparel and other products. Here you can find out more about Cut & Sew: https://cutandsew.ie/ Instagram: cutandsewdublin Be sure to drop Sean a follow also over on Instagram: itsseanybeebaby If you enjoyed this episode and would like to be notified weekly about the latest episode be sure to subscribe to the newsletter: http://eepurl.com/hhjg0P You can also find us at the following social media platforms Instagram - thekickstartgarage Facebook - The Kickstart Garage Book References: Win or Learn by John Kavanagh Shoe Dog by Phil Knight Ego is the Enemy by Ryan Holiday Winners: And How They Succeed by Alastair Campbell The Four Hour Work Week by Tim Ferris Leading by Alex Ferguson This show is for entertainment purposes only. The information discussed on this episode by the host(S) and guest(s) is purely for educational purposes only. A competent professional's services should be sought if one needs expert assistance in areas that include legal, investment, and accounting advice.

This is a full interview with Sean Bryan the Papal Ninja! He is a Catholic American Ninja Warrior who is one of the best and is hardcore Catholic. This interview discusses is success, faith, and inspirational worldview. PAPAL NINJA INFO: Instagram: papalninjaSean@PapalNinja.comFOLLOW CATHOLIC TRUTH: YouTube: Catholic TruthBlog: https://thecatholictruth.org/category...Facebook: https://bit.ly/3eDvMO8Instagram: catholic_truth_officialLinkdIn: Bryan Mercier Pinterest: Catholic Truth Need a Catholic speaker or retreat? Visit our website: TheCatholicTruth.orgSUPPORT: We still fighting the battle for Christ! Please join our team and become a Patron. Support Monthly: https://www.patreon.com/catholictruthSupport Yearly or One Time: https://thecatholictruth.org/donate/ BOOK: Counterfeit Spirituality (Yoga, Reiki, Astrology, Law of Attraction, etc.)https://amzn.to/3bFtPi2BOOK: "WHY Do You Believe In GOD?" https://amzn.to/33iZSk3 Support the show (http://www.Patreon.com/CatholicTruth)

This week on Testament Tuesday, Sean Bryan shares his Testimony!

In their new podcast Jarrod Fairlcough, Sean Bryan and Hollie Bryan aim to combat the growing amount of bad news in your feeds with short doses of good stuff. In our preview episode we discuss a recent news story that features a very unique way of purchasing a new piece of furniture. If you've got a good news story you think we'd like to hear email us at goodforachangepodcast@gmail.com and for more good news be sure to subscribe to our podcast, or follow us on Instagram at: https://instagram.com/goodforachangepodcast

Salutations fellow kids, this week the monks has the pleasure of conversing with Sean Bryan, the mastermind behind Cut and Sew. We talked about his time as a graffiti outlaw, the beginnings of Cut and Sew and what makes it so special. Enjoy! Follow Sean on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/itsseanybbaby  --------------This podcast is powered by audiohaus Dublin.http://www.audiohausdublin.com http://www.instagram.com/audiohausdublin For enquiries, send us an email info@audiohausdublin.com -------------Follow our hosts on InstagramJames: http://www.instagram.com/jogan6 Mykola: http://www.instagram.com/mykolababiyjr 

Mike talked with fellow Catholic, Sean Bryan -- he's headed to the finals of the American Ninja Warrior competition -- August 27th in Las Vegas. Listen to the Angie Austin and Mike Opelka Show here -- http://angieandmike.us

Episode # 51 is here!! In this episode, I speak with Sean Bryan – Papal Ninja. Sean's moniker of the Papal Ninja stems from his appearances on NBC's American Ninja Warrior. He attended UC Berkley, was a gymnast most of his life. He spent time discerning with the Salesians of Don Bosco and Studied Theology at the Dominican School of Philosophy and Theology. Aside from training for American Ninja Warrior, Sean also works with The Lay Ministry Project. How does Sean keep his fire burning for our Catholic Faith? Click play and let's find out, together. Items mentioned in the episode: Sean Bryan at the Los Angeles City Finals - American Ninja Warrior 2017: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L80gYbm3x6Q Sean's Prayer to the Holy Spirit: https://www.papalninja.com Padre Pio's Prayer of Spiritual Communion: http://padrepiodevotions.org/a-spiritual-communion/ Lay Mission Project: http://laymission.net/ LUMEN GENTIUM (Paragraph 31 & 33): http://www.vatican.va/archive/hist_councils/ii_vatican_council/documents/vat-ii_const_19641121_lumen-gentium_en.html 10 Things to Know About Papal Ninja Sean Bryan: https://epicpew.com/10-things-know-papal-ninja-sean-bryan/ Introduction to the Devout Life (Ryan Translation): https://www.amazon.com/Introduction-Devout-Life-Francis-Sales/dp/B000KO6TIS A BIG Thank you to our Executive Producer: Dr. Jeff Vista Special thanks to Philip Strauch III for providing the Outro Music, "He must Increase." Text and Tune copyrighted. Like what you hear? Support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/thejohn330podcast

What is a papal ninja and how do you become one? This week, we went straight to the source to find out. Sean Bryan competes on the hit NBC show “American Ninja Warrior,” where he takes on insanely difficult obstacle courses—for the greater glory of God. And that’s just his side gig. Sean also helps lead the Lay Mission Project, which forms lay people to live out their faith and transform whatever corner of the secular world they work in. We ask Sean how to pray while doing pull-ups and which church leaders would make good ninjas. And in Signs of the Times: It snowed. Again. The 427th Nor’easter to hit New York this March kept us out of the studio on Wednesday so just a couple of headlines delivered by yours truly: a Catholic school in Australia is in trouble for letting girls wear shorts; Pope Francis gives his imprimatur to tattoos; and World Downs Syndrome Day gives us time to reflect on the human dignity of people with disabilities—in and outside the womb. Once again, want to give a huge thank you to our Patreon supporters. You can check out the page here. Sign up ASAP if you want to take part in our first Jesuitical video chat at the end of the month! As always, you can tweet us @jesuiticalshow or send us an email jestuical@americamedia.org. And please leave us a review on Apple podcasts and tell your friends about show. Links from the show Allowing shorts at a Catholic girls' school is sensible and without hidden intent Pope Francis talks tech, sex and tattoos with young adults ‘Elimination’ of Down syndrome is a ‘great hate crime,’ says Holy See conference at the U.N.

On October 25, 2017, Dennis Macha interviewed two special guests, Joe Moravsky and Sean Bryan. Joe and Sean are participants in American Ninja Warrior, where each are very open about their Catholic Faith. The two of them show that one can evangelize for the Church in whatever state in life he is. Enjoy the show, like RED-C Catholic Radio on Facebook, and follow us on Twitter at @REDCRadio. And remember, when choosing between the values of heaven and the values of earth, always round up! 1:49 Local News in the Brazos Valley 13:05 Interview with Joe Moravsky, the Weatherman 37:06 Interview with Sean Bryan, the Papal Ninja

Childhood friends Vince, Sean Bryan and Chris reunite in Austin for episode 141. Topics covered are Bryan's bathroom, Vince's potato gun, Sean's house parties, getting alcohol, cartoons, beer, cooking and the boys play a game or "Movie film or Porn film".

Sean Bryan is the creative director of Cut & Sew, a Dublin barbershop with two branches in Dublin city. He joined Stephen in studio to talk about what's hot in the world of men's hair