Podcasts about sherburn

General Counsel of the Year Kate Sherburn returns to the show to discuss why it is critical for the law department's work to reflect the broader business, its mantra and operations. Taking such an approach, she says, better allows corporate legal to be a good influence. In this episode of The Corporate Counsel Show, host Jerome Doraisamy welcomes back Who Gives a Crap legal beagle Kate Sherburn – who won the General Counsel of the Year category at the 2023 Australian Law Awards – to talk about why aligning the in-house legal team's work with the business's purpose is so critical, how she has looked to do this in practice, and the positive impact that such pushes can have. Ms Sherburn also fleshes out correlating legal work with branding and marketing, whether a balance is needed between business positioning and perceptions of lawyers' roles, improving impressions of the lawyer's role within a business, having a better understanding of the business one is working for, and how taking these approaches makes one's legal work more fun and interesting, even amid challenges. If you like this episode, show your support by rating us or leaving a review on Apple Podcasts (The Lawyers Weekly Show) and by following Lawyers Weekly on social media: Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. If you have any questions about what you heard today, any topics of interest you have in mind, or if you'd like to lend your voice to the show, email editor@lawyersweekly.com.au for more insights!

We are all back in the studio and having a good time as we interview Rex Sherburn. Rex works in the energy sector and is helping dismantle a nuclear power plant. Enjoy the ride!Donate and support the show!Sweat & Grime is a podcast created for the skilled trades, hosted by the skilled trades. Bryan is a freelance heavy equipment operator and content creator, Rick is an owner/operator of an excavation business, Matt is a general contractor, and Greg Johnson is a plumber.

In this episode of the DriveLife Podcast we discuss the previous month's events, look forward to upcoming events and chat to Amy from The Motorist, a petrolhead mecca located in Sherburn-in-Elmet near Leeds. The Motorist is a fantastic venue for all sorts of events beyond car meets - even wedding receptions! To learn more about The Motorist, vist https://themotorist.com Don't forget to check out our sponsor CarCalendar to find awesome car events in your area: www.carcalendar.co.uk Follow us on instagram: https://www.instagram.com/mydrivelife/https://www.instagram.com/supercarowneruk/https://www.instagram.com/mycarcalendar/ Become a member of Supercar Owner UK if you want to join us on future tours - sign up at www.supercarowner.co.uk

On this weeks episode we are joined by Rex Sherburn. Rex is a field tech at a Federal Department of Energy Cleanup Site. In this episode he gives a quick run down of his back ground and then we jump right into the details of his fascinating job! Cover a few topics like tools, safety and social media. Hope y'all enjoy the episode! Check out the podcast on all streaming platforms.Check out the https://linktr.ee/Certifiedwrench link for all social media pages, streaming platforms, merch line and PayPal for donations!If you are interested in being a guest, check out Www.Certifiedwrenchpodcast.com and fill out a context form at the bottom of the page.

Many in-house lawyers, Kate Sherburn says, “limped to the finish line” at the end of 2022. Now that the new year is in full swing, corporate counsel must make concerted efforts to better manage themselves and their workloads. On this episode of The Corporate Counsel Show, host Jerome Doraisamy welcomes back Who Gives A Crap legal beagle Kate Sherburn to discuss her reflections on 2022, how and why many in-house lawyers were exhausted by year's end, the impact of such exhaustion and why a new approach in 2023 is so essential. Ms Sherburn details what she will be doing this year to be more deliberate about her schedule, what she is most looking forward to (both personally and professionally), what she's learnt from her own experiences and observations of others, and her guidance to other corporate counsel about best practice in the next 12 months. If you like this episode, show your support by rating us or leaving a review on Apple Podcasts (The Lawyers Weekly Show) and by following Lawyers Weekly on social media: Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. If you have any questions about what you heard today, any topics of interest you have in mind, or if you'd like to lend your voice to the show, email editor@lawyersweekly.com.au for more insights!

Today's episode is an extra special episode. Join me as I tell a story from my Great-Great-Great Grandma's journal about a spooky thing that happened nearly 250 years ago. I thought she made the story up, but apparently it was a very real event and I found the tale in many newspapers. You don't want to miss this one! _____ SOURCES “Between Three and Four O'Clock...” Jackson's Oxford Journal (Oxford, England), May 13, 1780. www.newspapers.com. “Confession of Murder.” The Western Flying Post, Sherburn and Yeovil Mercury (England), October 26, 1829. www.newspapers.com. “Edward Gummary (Unknown-1780) .” Find a Grave. Accessed October 15, 2022. https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/232261760/edward-gummary. Hansen, Linda. “The Murder of Edward Gummery and His Family, Berrow, Worcestershire 1780.” Rootsweb. Accessed October 15, 2022. https://freepages.rootsweb.com/~gomery/genealogy/murder.html. “The History of the Murder House, Berrow.” The Tewkesbury Register and Agricultural Gazette (England), May 25, 1912. www.newspapers.com. “Many of Our Readers May Probably Recollect...” The Gloucester Journal (Gloucester, England), February 6, 1809. www.newspapers.com. Maughan, Mary Ann Weston. The Journal of Mary Ann Weston Maughan, n.d. www.newspapers.com. “Murder House Demolished.” The Tewkesbury Register and Agricultural Gazette, May 25, 1946. www.newspapers.com. SOUND SOURCES Al Jolson. “I'll Say She Does.” www.pixabay.com/music. Lucille Hegamin and The Dixie Daisies. “Cold Winter Blues.” www.pixabay.com/music. Sophie Tucker. “Reuben Rag.” www.pixabay.com/music.

In this episode of the ‘Happy Lawyer Happy Life Podcast' I had the pleasure of interviewing Kate Sherburn.  Kate is an inhouse lawyer at a company I am a raving fan for- ‘Who Gives a Crap'- a company who despite a pandemic have a product that sure has been in high demand!! Kate and I […] The post Episode 234 – Taking The Time For You First with Kate Sherburn appeared first on The Happy Family Lawyer.

Davis and Sheeley talk with Dr. Jesse Sherburn, a member of MBU's Board of Resources. Dr. Sherburn discusses how God worked in his life after his college graduation and led him to a job as a Senior Research Mechanical Engineer at the U.S. Army Engineer Research and Development Center in the Geotechnical Structures Laboratory in the Geosciences Structures Division Research Group.

BE LIKE HER LIVE on LIVE AT MATER with Special Guest Kate Sherburn by Ralph Barba

**TRIGGER WARNING** This episode covers sensitive subject matter and is not suitable for all listeners. If this topic could be a trigger for you, listen to this episode with a friend, a sibling, a loved one or a parent so you can talk about any emotions that come up for you. The contents of this episode are not intended to replace therapy and should not be taken as such. If you need immediate help, please call the crisis hotline listed below in our resources.   Narcissism is a hard topic, and it's no different for my guest Brittany Anderson. In this episode, Brittany shares her story of losing her sister to cerebral palsy at a young age and choosing to end the relationship with her father due to his narcissistic tendencies.   As you'll hear in our conversation, Brittany's experience was so profound given the estranged relationship she had with her father and the grief she was left to navigate after his passing.    Brittany Anderson began her career as the COO for Sweet Financial Services, a premiere wealth planning firm that specializes in helping people live their retirement dreams. Brittany's true passion lies in helping people become the best version of themselves, which is why she partnered with Bryan Sweet to create Dare to Dream Enterprises, which helps growth-minded individuals focus on all things positive, while striving to achieve their greatest aspirations in life.    Brittany lives in rural Sherburn, MN with her husband David and daughter's Jersey & Stella. In her free time she enjoys spending quality time with her family, working on the latest repurposing project and spending time outdoors.Listen in as we talk about: [3:45] Brittany's relationship with her dad and choosing to have him not be a part of her life [5:00] Processing the loss of her father  [9:00] How her father influenced Brittany's sister to stop talking to her [13:00] The differences between both griefs  [18:30] What Brittany's grief work looked like [31:00] The beauty that has bloomed with experienced tragedy  [35:00] The importance of forgiveness [40:00] What self love means to Brittany now   Resources mentioned in this episode: Rock On: Mining for Joy in the Deep River of Sibling Grief by Susan E. Casey Imagine. Act. Inspire: A Daily Journal by Brittany Anderson   Grief Hotline:  https://www.griefresourcenetwork.com/crisis-center/hotlines/    Connect with Brittany here: Instagram LinkedIn Pinterest https://sweetfinancial.com  brittany@sweetfinancial.com  https://brittanyanderson.com  Connect with Susan Instagram Facebook YouTube http://susanecasey.com/  TikTok

On April 14, Justin Sherburn comes to FilmScene with his guitarist Gunner Ross to perform a brand new live score to the Soviet era masterpiece Man with a Movie Camera. We talked to Justin about his process and history with composition. We also got to talk about the wonderful Peter Bogdanovich screwball comedy What's Up Doc? which is playing as part of the Peter Bogdanovich: In Memoriam series that runs from April 1-7 at FilmScene.

Jeff McCarron joins the program to discuss a reunion of players, coaches and media in celebration of the single-class system in Minnesota basketball that ended in 1970. Why it's being held and great memories are had in this interview.

In this episode of The Crafty Show  Ben White (Crafty Counsel's Founder) speaks with Kate Sherburn, the Head of Legal at Who Gives a Crap based in Melbourne, Australia.  Kate was the first in-house lawyer at Who Gives a Crap and was awarded ‘New In-house Lawyer of the Year' by the Association of Corporate Counsel in Australia in 2020. Ben and Kate talk about balancing work and kids, what it's like being the first in-house lawyer in a company, and why Kate cares about working for a mission-based organisation 

On the show today we had a great discussion with Kate Sherburn, Legal Beagle (Senior Legal Counsel!) at Who Gives a Crap. No, you didn't read that wrong, Who Gives a Crap is a toilet paper business committed to helping 2 billion people around the world get access to sanitation and clean water. During the interview we discussed Kate's background, how she ended up working in-house, how she managed during the last 18 months as a busy parent and lawyer, and what she is looking forward to in the future. We also spent some time talking about how businesses and individuals can properly commit to and follow their mission and make a real difference.

On this episode, Peter and Tyler sit down with collaborators Justin Sherburn and Anlo Sepulveda who together have created an immersive concert/motion picture experience called The Living Coast. The project explores the fabric of the Texas Coast, weaving together the stories of the surfers and sailors, shrimpers and oilmen, poets and scientists. The show features Sherburn's original music, stunning video by Sepulveda (Yakona), and archival photography of the Great Galveston Hurricane. The Living Coast premieres August 2nd at the Stateside at the Paramount in here in Austin. Learn more about this awesome project at https://montopolismusic.com/thelivingcoast.

Kate Sherburn was the first in-house lawyer for her business, Who Gives A Crap. If this wasn't challenging enough, she had to contend with the product the business sells – toilet paper – becoming the world's hottest commodity during the pandemic. On this episode of The Corporate Counsel Show, host Jerome Doraisamy speaks with Who Gives A Crap legal beagle Kate Sherburn about the challenges of establishing the legal presence within a business and the critical steps to take in doing so, and how it met the surge in demand for toilet paper in the wake of COVID-19. The pair also discuss how best corporate counsel can showcase value in such extraordinary times, how to realise and live out one's niche professional interests, lessons learned over the past year and advice Ms Sherburn would offer to those coming through the ranks about finding one's feet vocationally in-house.

Kate Sherburn is the sole Legal Beagle (aka legal counsel) at Who Gives A Crap, a social enterprise that donates 50% of its profits to help build toilets for those in need. As Who Gives A Crap's first in-house lawyer, she is establishing the legal function from the bottom up (pun intended!) and loves the opportunities that a start-up environment provides to think outside of the traditional legal box. Kate is very passionate about the opportunity businesses have to play in making the world a better place and the way in which the in house lawyers can support this. In this episode, we discuss: • Kate's first legal job at Cadbury and why she knew she was destined to return to in house practice; • what life is like working for a company whose product quickly became the hottest commodity during a pandemic; • what profit for purpose means and how in house lawyers can help make a real difference; • how Kate approaches networking and focusses on creating her own career opportunities; • Kate's best piece of career advice! Connect with Kate: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/katesherburn/ Website: https://au.whogivesacrap.org/ Connect with Mel: LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/melissastoreyscott/ Counsel Podcast page on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/counsel-podcast Instagram: @theinhouselawyer Email: theinhouselawyer@gmail.com

Montopolis is an Austin-based orchestral rock band that creates multi-media performances that showcase the ecological jewels of Texas. Featuring original music by Justin Sherburn, the traveling shows weave history, storytelling and ecology with photography, video and live music to bring attention to regional treasures and the threats they face. Texas Green Report's Amy Martin talks to Sherburn about the inspiration behind the group and their latest show The Living Coast. Read more about Montopolis and other Texas environmental advocates on GreenSourceDFW.org.Support the show (https://www.memnosyneinstitute.org/donate)

The Midnight Charette is now The Second Studio. SUBSCRIBE  • Apple Podcasts  • YouTube  • Spotify CONNECT  • Website: www.secondstudiopod.com • Instagram • Facebook • Twitter  • Call or text questions to 213-222-6950 SUPPORT Leave a review :) EPISODE CATEGORIES  •  Interviews: Interviews with industry leaders.   •  After Hours (AH): Casual conversations about everyday life.  •  Design Reviews: Reviews of creative projects and buildings.  •  Fellow Designer: Tips for designers.

On our first postseason episode of Behind the Bots, we chat with BattleBots co-creator Greg Munson about the history of the sport, its current state, and where he thinks it’s headed next. This week’s combat robotics event calendar: > Oct. 12: Bot'Geddon 2019 at the Rocklin Mini Maker Faire, Rocklin CA> Oct. 12: Antweight Open, Basingstoke UK> Oct. 13: Robodojo Featherweight Championships Round 5, Sherburn in Elmet UK Follow us on Facebook: facebook.com/behindthebotsRate and review us on Apple PodcastsTell a friend about the show; we really appreciate your support!

What exactly is your pelvic floor? Can you strengthen it before and during pregnancy? And if it's damaged during labour, what can you do postpartum to help repair it?This week we speak with Dr Margaret Sherburn, a physiotherapist with decades of experience who specialises in continence and women’s health. She's also a senior lecturer and academic at the University of Melbourne. Margaret answers all of our questions about the structure and function of the pelvic floor, continence issues, and birth trauma – plus she guides us through an exercise in the studio (you can do it at home, too!). If you're experiencing continence issues, there's a lot you can do to mitigate or solve the problem. Ask your doctor for more advice!Here are the websites Margaret recommends at the end of the episode:pelvicfloorfirst.org.aucontinence.org.aubirthtrauma.org.auJoin our community! Follow Women's Health Melbourne on Facebook and Instagram (@womenshealthmelbourne), and follow Dr Raelia Lew on Instagram (@drraelialew).Have a question for the hosts? Is there a specific topic you'd like us to cover? Email podcast@womenshealthmelbourne.com.au.For more information on the work we do at Women's Health Melbourne, click here.

On this episode, Peter and Tyler sit down with collaborators Justin Sherburn and Anlo Sepulveda who together have created an immersive concert/motion picture experience called The Living Coast. The project explores the fabric of the Texas Coast, weaving together the stories of the surfers and sailors, shrimpers and oilmen, poets and scientists. The show features Sherburn’s original music, stunning video by Sepulveda (Yakona), and archival photography of the Great Galveston Hurricane. The Living Coast premieres August 2nd at the Stateside at the Paramount in here in Austin. Learn more about this awesome project at https://montopolismusic.com/thelivingcoast.

Brennan Daugstrup (The Blog) and Shawn Sherburn (Shrapnel) make me feel great in this episode. If imitation is the sincerest form of flattery, then classify me as flattered to the hilt. These wonderful young guys are highly complimentary of my flipped lectures. But what really frosted my educational gourd, was being informed by my two young friends that when prompted to make videos, they use mine as a template. I hope you enjoy this conversation as much as I treasure their endorsement of my teaching style. Additionally, they teach me about some cool platforms, one of which I'm determined to utilize. Their ingenuity and creativity are why I labeled them technocrats.

Paul talks about his award winning fine foods in a jar family business and BBC Good Food Show Spring 2016

Another 3 hour circuit mix - split in to two parts. Lots of exotic sounds and euphoric vocals CLick for some Circuit Love and enjoy the magic carpet ride. This is Part 2 Tracklisting: 001 - Appreciate Me (Mike Beatz 2011 Rework Mix) - Amuka 002 - Glowing (Danny Verde Club Mix) - Nikki Williams 003 - Ordinary World (Rob Searle Club) - Beth Sherburn 004 - Crazy (DJ Tristan Jaxx vs Itay Kalderon & Tomer Maizner vs Stefan DeBruck Mash) - Seal 005 - First Time (Diogo Ferrer Mashup) - Offer Nissim Ft. Maya Vs. Abel Ramos 006 - Say It Right (Peter Rauhofer Remix - Iask Salazer Tribute Intro) - Nelly Furtado 007 - Dreams 2012 (Original Mix) - Lissat & Voltaxx 008 - Downpipe (Original Club Mix) - Mark Knight, D. Ramirez & Underworld 009 - Keep On Jumpin (Corenell Extended Mix) - Corenell, The Lisa Marie Experience 010 - Now You're gone (2014 Private Rework) - Jon Flores 011 - Jimmy (Ralphi Rosario Remix) - Out Of Chaos 012 - One Last Time (Edson Pride, Johnny Bass & Erick Fabbri Remix) - Ariana Grande 013 - Ride on Time (Glaucio Duarte mix 2k15) - Black Box 014 - Que Sera (Israel Torres & Alex Solano Bootleg) - Justice Crew 015 - Apocalypse At Night (Jose De Mara Bootleg) - Arno Cost, N. Doray, Kryder & Tom Staar vs Shakedown 016 - Souk At Night (Dennis Cekan Bootleg Mix) - Thomas Gold vs. Shakedown 017 - On Top Of Cafe Del Mar (Steve Marx Festival Mashup) - Dyro & Ansol, Energy 52 018 - Cafe Del Mare (RavenKis & Yorick Luka Rework) - Energy 52 & Whitney Houston

Today's host(s): Scot Landry and Fr Mark O'Connell Today's guest(s): Fr John Sassani, Pastor of Our Lady Help of Christians Parish in Newton Today's topics: Priest Profile: Fr John Sassani; the importance of a healthy prayer life, this Sunday's Mass readings Summary of today's show: Fr John discusses his vocation story and past assignments with Scot Fr Mark, as well as the new high school forming next year in Newtown. The group also discusses the readings for this Sunday, the 28th Sunday in Ordinary Time. 1st segment: Scot welcomed Father Mark to the show, and said it felt like they had been together all day. They discussed that the Cardinal's Cabinet had met today, as is the custom on the first Friday of every month. Scot said they covered many important topics, especially a discussion of how to follow up on the Catholics Come Home campaign and continue to increase Mass attendance. Fr Mark added that with the wide variety of people that make up the cabinet, it adds a great wealth of opinion to the discussions. Scot mentioned that the Cardinal could not be present at the meeting but will get a full report - Cardinal Sean was at the funeral Mass for Msgr Stanlislaus Sypek this morning. Fr Mark pointed out that Msgr Sypek was still a pastor at 96 years of age - showing his legendary dedication. Scot said that people of the Archdiocese may remember Msgr Sypek from his work at St Adalbert parish and as a professor at Emmanuel College and Boston College. 2nd segment: Fr John Sassani joined Fr Mark and Scot on the show. Scot asked Fr John to describe how he heard the calling to the priesthood. Fr John explained that when he was in the 2nd grade, Fr Dick Little came to Swampscott as a new priest, and caught Fr John's attention and had great influence on his life. Fr John also said that the Sisters of St Joseph, who taught at his school, gave him a sense of what was important in their lives and how their vocations affected it. He attended St John's Prep in Danvers, and entered St John Seminary College Division when he was done with high school. He would speak with his dad, who had been a seminarian for several years in New York, and supported him greatly through his seminary years. Scot asked Fr John what things his parents did to create a culture of vocation and openness to a priestly vocation. Fr John said that his parents were people of great faith - even if they didn't say prayers before dinner every night, their faith came into play every day of their lives. Scot asked Fr John to speak about his early priestly assignments, the first of which was at Sacred Heart in Roslindale. Fr John said that while he had requested a parish north of Boston, as a second or third priest and without a school, he was sent south of Boston to Roslindale as the sixth priest and a large, thriving school. He said that being in Roslindale gave him a wide variety of experiences with different people over the three years he was there, until he was asked to do graduate studies in liturgy in Rome. Fr John said that he spent a year there, but it wasn't a good match, so he came home and served at St John's in Winthrop. Fr John continued that St John's was a great place to be and had a solid history and active parishioners. After Winthrop, Fr John was assigned to the Office of Spiritual Development along with Msgr Dennis Sheehan. They also managed St Jean's, a small parish in Newton. Fr John explained that the Office of Spiritual Development was founded by Bishop D'Arcy to help parishes renew themselves in a spiritual way. He worked during the academic year, and spent his summers at Creighton University studying spirituality. It was at this time that he and Maryann McLaughlin created the "Meeting Christ in Prayer" program, which eventually was published by Loyola Press. Scot asked Fr John what was involved with spiritual renewal at the parishes. Fr John said all of it was rooted in prayer - the sessions were about helping people experience personal prayer in a communal setting. Small group and large group sessions would follow in the parishes. Fr John explained that Meeting Christ in Prayer was an opportunity provided by the Cardinal to encourage small-group spiritual renewal leading into the year 2000. Fr John said that the goal of the program was to deepen the faith in the parish, but to instill the desire to continue growth in prayer and faith lives instead of a momentary renewal. Sometimes, Fr John said, we think other people pray better than we do, but are still willing to learn to pray better. Prayer should come to be second nature to us - we are made for God, so having a connection with Him is something everyone can do, not just monks and nuns. Fr Mark said he was struck by the thought that people think other people pray better - he said we need to remember that we are all called to our own personal relationship with God. Fr John agreed that the personal relationship is a major theme in Christian spiritual life. We are invited to work with God's grace to become the person he wants us to be through prayer, moral decisions, and our everyday relationships. Mostly though, Fr John continued, it's through knowing that God desires a relationship for us and knows who He wants us to be. Scot asked Fr John for a few thoughts about how people can pray better. Fr John said people don't take enough time to be relaxed in order to pray - most of us are used to prayers that we learned or memorized. Those are fine, Fr John said, but we need to take a few silent seconds to prepare for them. Scot and Fr John discussed that a good second step is to say what you want to say to God, and then listen for God's response. Sometimes, Fr John said, it may be a deliberate thought that comes into his head that wasn't there a moment before, other times it is being challenged by someone or something in our lives. Fr John also said that we need to develop confidence in our faith lives about our tangible experiences with God. Fr John said the last thing was to stay for a specific period of time every day in prayer, even if you think you're finished - whether it be an hour or just five minutes, having time set aside for God is important. 3rd segment: Scot asked Fr John about his transition from one of the smaller parishes of the Archdiocese (St Theresa's in Sherburn) to one of the larger parishes, Our Lady Help of Christians in Newton where he is the parish. Fr John said it was a big difference, but the neighborhood nature of the parish, active outreach, and great location made the transition great. Fr Mark noted that the parish was also beautifully renovated - Fr John agreed, and said that the open sanctuary and the Baptismal pool make it a very hospitable and welcoming environment. Scot said that Our Lady's has one of the most involved parish communities in the Archdiocese. Fr John said that one of the things the ministries offer is not just service to the larger community, but an opportunity for people to feel connected to the parish community as well. He explained that new parishioners are encouraged to find a ministry that they want to contribute to and become excited by, because it will not only be ministry being done by more people, but people in the parish getting to know one another in a deeper way. Fr John described the Bereavement Ministry that met just last night - a group of 40 people who volunteer to help families of deceased parish members plan funeral liturgies and provide support in prayer. Scot mentioned that the parish roster holds over 20 zip codes at Our Lady's, a real testament to how connected the parishioners feel they are. Some parishes seem to be very good at building a community, Scot noted, and asked Fr John what things Our Lady's does to promote this feeling. Fr John said the core of the parish being a neighborhood parish and the family nature and closeness of fellow parishioners has carried through to a hospitable community. He also said that the location of the Church and Fr Walter's reputation for welcoming people helped as well. Fr Mark noted that some people are shocked by the community - he said that at times it seems some Catholics want to go to Mass but not be talked to! Fr John said that while the welcome is appropriate and heartfelt, it's never coercive. Scot said that last week there was an announcement that Mount Saint Joseph Academy and Trinity High School will be merging, a significant moment for Our Lady's and the Catholic Community in Newton. Fr John said it was a pastoral challenge to help people along with the transition, but ultimately will allow both schools to continue providing a financially stable and academically rigorous education to the communities. Fr John said that when the announcement was made to the students, some of the young people started asking for a retreat with the students from the other school so they could start the process of integration and get to know people. Fr John said that he felt it was a clear sign that the new enterprise, while not pain-free, is full of hope and desire in the new purpose. 4th segment: Scot read the first reading from Isaiah, and Fr. Mark read the Gospel, from Matthew. Readings for the 28th Sunday in Ordinary Time. First Reading: Isaiah 25:6-10a On this mountain the LORD of hosts will provide for all peoples a feast of rich food and choice wines, juicy, rich food and pure, choice wines. On this mountain he will destroy the veil that veils all peoples, the web that is woven over all nations; he will destroy death forever. The Lord GOD will wipe away the tears from every face; the reproach of his people he will remove from the whole earth; for the LORD has spoken. On that day it will be said: "Behold our God, to whom we looked to save us! This is the LORD for whom we looked; let us rejoice and be glad that he has saved us!" For the hand of the LORD will rest on this mountain. Second Reading: Philipians 4:12-14, 19-20 Brothers and sisters: I know how to live in humble circumstances; I know also how to live with abundance. In every circumstance and in all things I have learned the secret of being well fed and of going hungry, of living in abundance and of being in need. I can do all things in him who strengthens me. Still, it was kind of you to share in my distress. My God will fully supply whatever you need, in accord with his glorious riches in Christ Jesus. To our God and Father, glory forever and ever. Amen. Gospel Reading: Matthew 22:1-14 Jesus again in reply spoke to the chief priests and elders of the people in parables, saying, "The kingdom of heaven may be likened to a king who gave a wedding feast for his son. He dispatched his servants to summon the invited guests to the feast, but they refused to come. A second time he sent other servants, saying, "Tell those invited: "Behold, I have prepared my banquet, my calves and fattened cattle are killed, and everything is ready; come to the feast."' Some ignored the invitation and went away, one to his farm, another to his business. The rest laid hold of his servants, mistreated them, and killed them. The king was enraged and sent his troops, destroyed those murderers, and burned their city. Then he said to his servants, 'The feast is ready, but those who were invited were not worthy to come. Go out, therefore, into the main roads and invite to the feast whomever you find.' The servants went out into the streets and gathered all they found, bad and good alike, and the hall was filled with guests. But when the king came in to meet the guests, he saw a man there not dressed in a wedding garment. The king said to him, 'My friend, how is it that you came in here without a wedding garment?' But he was reduced to silence. Then the king said to his attendants, 'Bind his hands and feet, and cast him into the darkness outside, where there will be wailing and grinding of teeth.' Many are invited, but few are chosen." Scot noted that Jesus often described Heaven as a banquet in parables, as in this Gospel reading. We all get an invite to Heaven, but we don't always receive it, and sometimes might even put to death the people sent to invite us. Fr John agreed, saying that Jesus is giving us a glimpse into the goal of Salvation History with this parable - there is the eternal feast in Heaven, but also many feasts on Earth that we are invited to as well. Fr John also noted that the king in the parable invites people a second time - very much like how we are inviting our brothers and sisters to come back to the faith. Fr Mark pointed out that there are people, like the man who wore the wrong garment, that are present at the feast but not totally into it. There are people who think they are going to Heaven, Fr Mark said, because they are walking a certain line, but there are parts of their life that are completely inconsistent. God is constantly inviting us in this life, he continued, to come back to Him. Scot said the end of the Gospel might be misunderstood as fashion advice - it may point to the lesson that we cannot just show up at the Heavenly banquet unprepared and have God accept us anyways. One of the ways we can prepare, Scot concluded, is to take part in the sacraments and receive those graces.

Today I'm visiting Sherburn Airfield in Yorkshire to meet a fellow pilot, Brian Cattle. Brian is a very keen aviator and has been flying privately for quite a few years now. Dedicated and passionate flyers are always welcome on the podcast so I'm glad to say Brian's agreed to come on the podcast to share the experiences of his flight training from PPL to CPL and on to Flying Instructor.