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Gaeilge Weekly
NO EPISODE NEXT WEEK - AR AIS AR AN 18ú!Gaeilge Weekly
NO EPISODE NEXT WEEK - AR AIS AR AN 18ú!Gaeilge Weekly
NO EPISODE NEXT WEEK - AR AIS AR AN 18ú!Gaeilge Weekly
Gaeilge Weekly
Gaeilge Weekly
Gaeilge Weekly
«En Cristo, la Piedra Inamovible, no somos inmunes al caos, pero somos invencibles en Él. Cuando todo parezca derrumbarse, recuerda: Dios ya puso la Piedra. Tu tarea no es sostener el mundo, sino descansar en Aquel que lo sostiene». «... por tanto, Jehová el Señor dice así: He aquí que yo he puesto en Sion por fundamento una piedra, piedra probada, angular, preciosa, de cimiento estable; el que creyere, no se apresure.» Banda sonora: Drop the Tapes - Biblioteca de audio de YouTube Donaciones local: https://iglesiadeciudadreal.es/donaciones Web: http://iglesiadeciudadreal.es/ Podcast: http://www.ivoox.com/podcast-iglesia-. YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPq8l9Q7KcX7j6iOGDPP_zg x (antes Twitter): https://x.com/home?lang=es Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/IglesiaCristianaEvangelicaDeCiudadReal 25/05/2025 - PREDICACIÓN DE LA TARDE - SERIE:VARIADO Isaías 28 Reina-Valera 1960 Condenación de Efraín 28 ¡Ay de la corona de soberbia de los ebrios de Efraín, y de la flor caduca de la hermosura de su gloria, que está sobre la cabeza del valle fértil de los aturdidos del vino! 2 He aquí, Jehová tiene uno que es fuerte y poderoso; como turbión de granizo y como torbellino trastornador, como ímpetu de recias aguas que inundan, con fuerza derriba a tierra. 3 Con los pies será pisoteada la corona de soberbia de los ebrios de Efraín. 4 Y será la flor caduca de la hermosura de su gloria que está sobre la cabeza del valle fértil, como la fruta temprana, la primera del verano, la cual, apenas la ve el que la mira, se la traga tan luego como la tiene a mano. 5 En aquel día Jehová de los ejércitos será por corona de gloria y diadema de hermosura al remanente de su pueblo; 6 y por espíritu de juicio al que se sienta en juicio, y por fuerzas a los que rechacen la batalla en la puerta. 7 Pero también estos erraron con el vino, y con sidra se entontecieron; el sacerdote y el profeta erraron con sidra, fueron trastornados por el vino; se aturdieron con la sidra, erraron en la visión, tropezaron en el juicio. 8 Porque toda mesa está llena de vómito y suciedad, hasta no haber lugar limpio. 9 ¿A quién se enseñará ciencia, o a quién se hará entender doctrina? ¿A los destetados?, ¿a los arrancados de los pechos? 10 Porque mandamiento tras mandamiento, mandato sobre mandato, renglón tras renglón, línea sobre línea, un poquito allí, otro poquito allá; 11 porque en lengua de tartamudos, y en extraña lengua hablará a este pueblo, 12 a los cuales él dijo: Este es el reposo; dad reposo al cansado; y este es el refrigerio; mas no quisieron oír. 13 La palabra, pues, de Jehová les será mandamiento tras mandamiento, mandato sobre mandato, renglón tras renglón, línea sobre línea, un poquito allí, otro poquito allá; hasta que vayan y caigan de espaldas, y sean quebrantados, enlazados y presos. ... 16 por tanto, Jehová el Señor dice así: He aquí que yo he puesto en Sion por fundamento una piedra, piedra probada, angular, preciosa, de cimiento estable; el que creyere, no se apresure. 17 Y ajustaré el juicio a cordel, y a nivel la justicia; y granizo barrerá el refugio de la mentira, y aguas arrollarán el escondrijo. 18 Y será anulado vuestro pacto con la muerte, y vuestro convenio con el Seol no será firme; cuando pase el turbión del azote, seréis de él pisoteados. 19 Luego que comience a pasar, él os arrebatará; porque de mañana en mañana pasará, de día y de noche; y será ciertamente espanto el entender lo oído. 20 La cama será corta para poder estirarse, y la manta estrecha para poder envolverse. 21 Porque Jehová se levantará como en el monte Perazim, como en el valle de Gabaón se enojará; para hacer su obra, su extraña obra, y para hacer su operación, su extraña operación. 22 Ahora, pues, no os burléis, para que no se aprieten más vuestras ataduras; porque destrucción ya determinada sobre toda la tierra he oído del Señor, Jehová de los ejércitos. 23 Estad atentos, y oíd mi voz; atended, y oíd mi dicho. 24 El que ara para sembrar, ¿arará todo el día? ¿Romperá y quebrará los terrones de la tierra? 25 Cuando ha igualado su superficie, ¿no derrama el eneldo, siembra el comino, pone el trigo en hileras, y la cebada en el lugar señalado, y la avena en su borde apropiado? 26 Porque su Dios le instruye, y le enseña lo recto; 27 que el eneldo no se trilla con trillo, ni sobre el comino se pasa rueda de carreta; sino que con un palo se sacude el eneldo, y el comino con una vara. 28 El grano se trilla; pero no lo trillará para siempre, ni lo comprime con la rueda de su carreta, ni lo quebranta con los dientes de su trillo. 29 También esto salió de Jehová de los ejércitos, para hacer maravilloso el consejo y engrandecer la sabiduría.
Gaeilge Weekly
Gaeilge Weekly
This year, I'm turning Buddhist, meditating with a sangha (a community of Buddhist practitioners), bowing in the morning, and taking lessons from Buddhist teachers. This happened because I started reading Billy Seol's Substack (https://substack.com/@julylifecoach), which he writes every single day (impressive!) I've come to consider Billy as a kind of spiritual god brother. In this deep dive into the intersection of Buddhism, coaching, and personal growth, Billy takes us through his journey of: Early experiences with depression Career in tech companies (Apple, Disney) Searching for a comprehensive approach to understanding life and ending sufferingEmbracing Buddhism as a practical life approach And we have a brainy debate about applying Buddhist principles to real-life workplace challenges for women and people of marginalized identities: Dealing with discrimination and marginalization Finding agency under challenging situations Doing hard things on purpose as a path to growth Mentioned in the podcast: Billy's website: https://www.julylifecoach.com/Zen And The Art of Dealing with Office Politics: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dcmoJuGwm4oHOME with Simone Seol (Billy's sister): https://www.simonegraceseol.com/come-homeText me your thoughts on this episode!Enjoy the show? Don't miss an episode, listen and subscribe via Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Leave me a review in Apple Podcasts. Connect with me Book a free hour-long consultation with me. You'll leave with your custom blueprint to confidence, and we'll ensure it's a slam-dunk fit for you before you commit to working with me 1:1. Connect with me on LinkedIn Email me at jamie@jamieleecoach.com
Gaeilge Weekly
Gaeilge Weekly
Comment on this episode by going to KDramaChat.comToday, we'll be discussing Episode 11 of See You In My 19th Life, the hit K Drama on Netflix starring Shin Hye-sun as Ban Ji-eum, Ahn Bo-hyun as Moon Seo-ha, Ha Yoon-kyung as Yoon Cho-won, Ahn Dong-goo as Ha Do-yoon, and Cha Chung Hwa as Kim Ae-gyeong. We discuss:The songs featured during the recap: Shaman by HEO, What by Sol Han, and I'll Embrace Your Past by Ahn Bo-hyun. Shaman is eerie and haunting, while What adds a frantic, comic energy. I'll Embrace Your Past is especially meaningful as Seo-ha accepts Ji-eum's past lives and vows to stay by her side.How Ji-eum finally discovers the truth about her first life—it wasn't Seo-ha's past self, Master Han Ya, who killed her sister Seol, but Master Cheon Un, Kang Min Gi's past self.The heartbreaking revelation that Ji-eum herself placed the curse to remember her past lives, fueled by rage and grief after Seol's death.Kang Min Gi's role as a guide for those trapped in the cycle of reincarnation. He helps others find peace, yet remains stuck himself, as he hasn't encountered the person who triggered his own memories.The historical context of untouchable classes—the Baekjeong in Korea, Burakumin in Japan, and Dalits in IndiaThe cultural significance of shaman bells in Korean rituals, symbolizing the "opening of the gate of words" to invite spirits into the ritual space.Ji-eum's emotional turmoil upon realizing that Seo-ha didn't betray her in her 1st life. Instead, Master Han Ya tried to protect her, and Ji-eum's misunderstanding led her to attack Seo-ha in this life.The complicated dynamic between Kang Min Gi and Ji-eum. He wants her to become "normal" by fully remembering her first life, but his own cycle remains unbroken.The unraveling of the cover-up around the car accident that killed Yoon Ju-won. Chairman Moon, Seo-ha's father, hid the truth to protect Seo-ha and avoid scandal, while Director Lee, Seo-ha's uncle, lived for 24 years under the weight of his guilt.Ha Do Yoon's emotional struggle over his feelings for Yoon Cho-won. Encouraged by both Ji-eum and Seo-ha, he's urged to follow his heart despite the social barriers.The touching parallel between Seo-ha's note to Ji-eum—"In bad times, remember the happy moments. I'm by your side"—and Ji-eum's earlier words under the cherry blossoms.The geographic lesson of the week—Kottayam, India—a city known as the "city of letters" for its publishing industry.Fun listener interactions: Tina's blog comment listing Ji-eum's known past lives, Akiko and Joanna planning a cherry blossom meet-up in Shinjuku Gyoen Park, and new listeners like Irma finding the podcast after Queen of Tears.A special announcement: After the final episode, Joanna and Sung Hee will do a one-off episode discussing When The Phone Rings, joined by Ernabel Demillo. They'll dive into the drama's wild plot twists and controversial ending.Tease for Season 11—a new show has almost been decided, but listeners still have time to sway the choice by commenting on the blog or Instagram.Next week, we'll recap and analyze Episode 12 of See You In My 19th Life and officially announce our pick for Season 11!ReferencesIn South Korea, shamans are shunned — and reveredDalits in India
Comment on this episode by going to KDramaChat.comToday, we'll be discussing Episode 10 of See You In My 19th Life, the hit K Drama on Netflix starring Shin Hye-sun as Ban Ji-eum, Ahn Bo-hyun as Moon Seo-ha, Ha Yoon-kyung as Yoon Cho-won, Ahn Dong-goo as Ha Do-yoon, and Cha Chung Hwa as Kim Ae-gyeong. We discuss:The songs we featured during the recap:Forgotten by HEOPossessed by Jeong NahyeonThe evocative and moody nature of the instrumentals in this drama, enhancing the mystery and dramatic elements.The significance of white buckwheat flowers in Goblin and how they symbolize love, as reminded by a listener.Exciting news about a potential K Drama Chat meet-up in Tokyo on March 28, possibly coinciding with cherry blossom season!The slow unraveling of Ban Ji-eum's first life through fragmented flashbacks and the increasing mystery surrounding her past relationships.Moon Seo-ha's transformation from emotionally detached to a more animated and warm character.The major revelations about Ban Ji-eum's first life:She was known as Su and had a close bond with Seol, who resembles Yoon Cho-won.Moon Seo-ha's past self, Master Han Ya, may have been her enemy.Kang Min-gi was also present in this first life and is now a key figure in unlocking its secrets.The key role of shaman bells in Ban Ji-eum's recovered memories and their connection to Kang Min-gi's mission.The long-awaited official confession scene between Ban Ji-eum and Moon Seo-ha, leading to them officially dating—though Seo-ha remains hilariously inexperienced in love.The Korean title of the drama, In This Life, Please Take Care of Me, and its deeper cultural meaning compared to the English translation.Hanna's emotional farewell to Moon Seo-ha, leaving him a crocheted turtle as a final gift.The downfall of CEO Jang, thanks to Hanna's planted evidence and Moon Seo-ha's swift action.The complicated class dynamics at play between Ha Do-yoon and Yoon Cho-won, and how it influences their budding romance.Kim Ae-gyeong's declining health and the devastating realization that Ban Ji-eum's presence may have caused it.The climactic final scene where Ban Ji-eum, lost in her visions of the past, mistakes Moon Seo-ha for Master Han Ya and attacks him in a fit of rage.The episode title, Everything Has a Beginning and an End, and its implications for the cycle of reincarnation and unresolved past lives.Next week, we will recap and analyze Episode 11 of See You In My 19th Life. We'll also discuss our choices for Season 11 and an exciting special episode between seasons!ReferencesKorea Tour of Filming Locations for See You In My 19th Life
Researcher Kap Seol, a frequent contributor to the leftist magazine Jacobin, joins the podcast to discuss his recent article about how the deployment of DPRK troops to fight in Ukraine could lead South Korea to respond by escalating its own involvement. The self-described former socialist also talks about the similarities between Kim Il Sung and Romania's Nicolae Ceaușescu, while touching on historical topics like the life of a revolutionary Korean in 1930s China and the persistent allegations of North Korean involvement in the 1980 Gwangju Uprising Kap Seol is a Korean writer and researcher based in New York. His writings have appeared in Jacobin, Labor Notes, In These Times, Business Insider and other publications. About the podcast: The North Korea News Podcast is a weekly podcast hosted by Jacco Zwetsloot exclusively for NK News, covering all things DPRK — from news to extended interviews with leading experts and analysts in the field, along with insight from our very own journalists. NK News subscribers can listen to this and other exclusive episodes from their preferred podcast player by accessing the private podcast feed. For more detailed instructions, please see the step-by-step guide at nknews.org/private-feed.
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