Podcast appearances and mentions of Sistine Chapel

Johnny Mac recaps comedy and entertainment news, led by Kevin Hart on Jimmy Kimmel Live discussing the Roast of Kevin Hart, saying he stayed comfortable, nothing hurt, and highlighting Dwayne Johnson surprising him with an unflattering mugshot photo of Hart's father; Hart suggests LeBron James as a future roast subject and rejects Oprah as “spray painting the Sistine Chapel.” The episode notes Hart developing a movie about rival spies in a Lamaze class co-starring Henry Cavill. Late-night ratings show Kimmel leading total viewers (2.43M vs. Fallon 1.41M) while Fallon edges adults 18–49; Mac questions Kimmel taking the summer off. CBS denies rumors Joe Rogan is joining 60 Minutes. Nate Bargatze's The Breadwinner is described as a box-office bust. Dave Chappelle announces June 2026 arena dates. Other items include Shane Gillis's Chili's shirt, a Hulu Cable Guy-inspired pilot, a NYC PSA promoting filming with tax breaks, Jay Leno auctioning a Big Dog Garage tour for a UMass Lowell scholarship, and the Chiefs launching a Spanish scripted comedy series El Offseason. 00:12 Kevin Hart Roast Talk01:57 Who Should Get Roasted02:23 Hart New Spy Comedy02:44 Late Night Ratings Shakeup04:02 Rogan 60 Minutes Rumor04:58 Nate Bargatze Movie Flops05:47 Chappelle 2026 Tour Dates06:04 Shane Gillis Chili's Shirt06:47 Cable Guy Hulu Reboot07:33 NYC Filming PSA Stars08:38 Jay Leno Charity Auction09:37 Chiefs Spanish Sitcom10:53 Wrap Up Go KnicksBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/daily-comedy-news-with-johnny-mac-a-daily-briefing-on-comedians-and-the-comedy-industry--4522158/support.Daily Comedy News with Johnny Mac is a daily podcast covering comedians, stand-up comedy, late night television, and the comedy industry. New episodes every morning. Follow on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you listen. Part of the Caloroga Shark Media network.Contact John at John@thesharkdeck dot com For Uninterrupted Listening, use the Apple Podcast App and click the banner that says Uninterrupted Listening.  $4.99/month John's Substack about media is free.This is the animal sanctuary mentioned in the February 10 episode.

This week we're re-airing a favorite episode featuring Kate Brown interviewing Ben Davis about the “Raphael: Sublime Poetry” blockbuster at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The show is the first comprehensive international loan exhibition ever dedicated to him in the United States. There are 237 works in total—33 paintings, 142 drawings—and his Sistine Chapel tapestries. There are loans from the Louvre, the Vatican Museums, the Prado, the Uffizi, and the British Museum. Many of these works, according to the Met, have never been shown together, and some have never previously left Europe. Curated by Carmen C. Bambach, it took 17 years to assemble. No one quite captured divine beauty like Raphael did. But what is the story within the story of this artist who left indelible mark on western art? This week, we find out.

*Full uncut version on Patreon*This week on The Padded Cell Podcast, Vicky is joined by returning favourite Sisi Wednesday for an episode that wanders gloriously off the rails.Fresh from Florence, Sisi shares stories from her travels, including pasta masterclasses, Italian traditions, and standing face-to-face with some of history's greatest artistic treasures. That leads neatly into a fascinating deep dive into Michelangelo, the Sistine Chapel, and the surprising story behind one of its most famous figures.Elsewhere, Vicky takes aim at the lack of recognition for independent podcasters, celebrates the legacy of pioneering sex educator Dr Ruth, and explores the unexpected role that the adult entertainment industry played in the VHS versus Betamax format war.The conversation then drifts into cats, spiders, taxidermy, lost childhood photographs, and listen out for THE BEST spider names EVER!If that wasn't enough, the pair discuss the spiritual origins of chiropractic treatment, the growing impact of artificial intelligence on modern life, and finish with a Fetish Factoid that Vicky can relate to. Educational, ridiculous, informative, chaotic and completely unpredictable... just another day in The Padded Cell.▶︎ Support us on Patreon for bonus content: https://www.patreon.com/ThePaddedCellPodcast▶︎ www.thepaddedcellpodcast.co.uk▶︎ www.thepaddedcellpodcast.store Watch  the podcast on YouTube:▶︎ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@ThePaddedCellPodcastFollow The Padded Cell for more:▶︎ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61551425184285▶︎ Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/thepaddedcell_podcast/?hl=en-gb▶︎ TikTok - https://www.tiktok.com/@thepaddedcellpodcastRecorded and Produced by Vicky at The Padded Cell StudiosEp 1 - 120 recorded at: ▶︎ Web - http://www.liverpoolpodcaststudios.com

This week we're re-airing a favorite episode featuring Kate Brown interviewing Ben Davis about the “Raphael: Sublime Poetry” blockbuster at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The show is the first comprehensive international loan exhibition ever dedicated to him in the United States. There are 237 works in total—33 paintings, 142 drawings—and his Sistine Chapel tapestries. There are loans from the Louvre, the Vatican Museums, the Prado, the Uffizi, and the British Museum. Many of these works, according to the Met, have never been shown together, and some have never previously left Europe. Curated by Carmen C. Bambach, it took 17 years to assemble. No one quite captured divine beauty like Raphael did. But what is the story within the story of this artist who left indelible mark on western art? This week, we find out.

In this volume of Creighton's history, the popes conduct themselves as Italian princes. Pope Alexander VI's daughter, Lucretia Borgia, becomes a marital pawn in her father's diplomatic plots, while his son, Cesare, fights ruthlessly for Italian territory. Julius II, as much general as pope, finds time to bully Michelangelo into frescoing the Sistine Chapel. His successor, Leo X intrigues faithlessly among the European powers, oblivious to the threat of Martin Luther's call for reform of the Church in head and members.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this volume of Creighton's history, the popes conduct themselves as Italian princes. Pope Alexander VI's daughter, Lucretia Borgia, becomes a marital pawn in her father's diplomatic plots, while his son, Cesare, fights ruthlessly for Italian territory. Julius II, as much general as pope, finds time to bully Michelangelo into frescoing the Sistine Chapel. His successor, Leo X intrigues faithlessly among the European powers, oblivious to the threat of Martin Luther's call for reform of the Church in head and members.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this volume of Creighton's history, the popes conduct themselves as Italian princes. Pope Alexander VI's daughter, Lucretia Borgia, becomes a marital pawn in her father's diplomatic plots, while his son, Cesare, fights ruthlessly for Italian territory. Julius II, as much general as pope, finds time to bully Michelangelo into frescoing the Sistine Chapel. His successor, Leo X intrigues faithlessly among the European powers, oblivious to the threat of Martin Luther's call for reform of the Church in head and members.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this volume of Creighton's history, the popes conduct themselves as Italian princes. Pope Alexander VI's daughter, Lucretia Borgia, becomes a marital pawn in her father's diplomatic plots, while his son, Cesare, fights ruthlessly for Italian territory. Julius II, as much general as pope, finds time to bully Michelangelo into frescoing the Sistine Chapel. His successor, Leo X intrigues faithlessly among the European powers, oblivious to the threat of Martin Luther's call for reform of the Church in head and members.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this volume of Creighton's history, the popes conduct themselves as Italian princes. Pope Alexander VI's daughter, Lucretia Borgia, becomes a marital pawn in her father's diplomatic plots, while his son, Cesare, fights ruthlessly for Italian territory. Julius II, as much general as pope, finds time to bully Michelangelo into frescoing the Sistine Chapel. His successor, Leo X intrigues faithlessly among the European powers, oblivious to the threat of Martin Luther's call for reform of the Church in head and members.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this volume of Creighton's history, the popes conduct themselves as Italian princes. Pope Alexander VI's daughter, Lucretia Borgia, becomes a marital pawn in her father's diplomatic plots, while his son, Cesare, fights ruthlessly for Italian territory. Julius II, as much general as pope, finds time to bully Michelangelo into frescoing the Sistine Chapel. His successor, Leo X intrigues faithlessly among the European powers, oblivious to the threat of Martin Luther's call for reform of the Church in head and members.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

In this volume of Creighton's history, the popes conduct themselves as Italian princes. Pope Alexander VI's daughter, Lucretia Borgia, becomes a marital pawn in her father's diplomatic plots, while his son, Cesare, fights ruthlessly for Italian territory. Julius II, as much general as pope, finds time to bully Michelangelo into frescoing the Sistine Chapel. His successor, Leo X intrigues faithlessly among the European powers, oblivious to the threat of Martin Luther's call for reform of the Church in head and members.Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Welcome back to the second stop on Sarah's tour of liminal space movies, and this week we're descending into the 1973 cult cinema classic, Messiah of Evil. It's the film that sparked this entire season, and while it might have sat on a shelf for years, it's currently having a bit of a second coming on the pod. We're breaking down the dreamlike logic of Point Dune (formerly new Bethlehem) and exploring why this film feels so much like David Lynch's style, even though it was hitting screens before Eraserhead was a glimmer in Lynch's eye. We discuss directors Gloria Katz and Willard Huyck ambitious artistic vision and how editor Scott Conrad (of Rocky fame) managed to piece together such an atmospheric experience from a production that literally ran out of money. Beyond the hanging beds and important Mr Blobby tangents, we wade through the claret to get to the iconic supermarket scene to discuss the consumerist ghoul angle. Dan finds a rare moment of connection between the film's hand-painted murals and his own Dad's late-night black-tape art projects, while Sarah defends the Dick Smith neon-lurid blood recipe as peak 70s cinema aesthetic. What to expect in this episode: A breakdown of why Walter Hill's throat-slitting open features the loudest shoe foley in the history of cinema. Sarah explains why the weird movies energy of Messiah of Evil was the specific catalyst for this entire season of liminal space movies. Dan reveals why he'd rather be watching Noel's House Party. Discussion around the true liminal space horror of derelict theme parks and Mr Blobby World. The obvious but necessary comparisons to David Lynch. We explore the logistical genius of the hanging bed and why it's the ultimate space-saver unless you live in the Sistine Chapel. Sarah geeks out over the peak 70s era production design, including the Michael Greer white suit and those polyamorous drifter arrangements. We suggest which scenes would have been improved with swapping characters out for clones of Noel Edmunds in a Mr Blobby costume. This season has eight episodes, concluding July 6th Would you like to see the full lineup for season 15? The only place you can see it is on Patreon but you don't need to be a paying member. Sign up for a free membership and get access to the lineup. If you're a fan of the show and want more content, check out our £3.00 a month tier on Patreon where we release our end of season wrap shows and 2 reviews of brand new movies every month. Plus you'll get access to our back catalogue from 2023 onwards. Enjoy the show but can't support us financially? We get it. You could submit a review on the podcast player you're reading this on right now. Or if you listen on Spotify and you haven't given us a five-star rating yet, what are ye waiting for? It's easy. If you've done some or all of that and still want to do more, we would love it if you tell a friend about the show.   Or come find us on social media: Instagram | TikTok | Threads | YouTube

Bill Crews speaks with Bishop Tony Percy about Sistine Chapel ExhibitionSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cities and Memory x NTS Radio: Sonic Heritage. Originally broadcast on NTS Radio in June 2025.Sonic Heritage is the first collection of the sounds of the world's most famous sights.The project, created by global sound collective Cities and Memory, presents the sounds of 270 UNESCO World Heritage sites and items of intangible heritage – all reimagined by artists from around the world to create a brand new way of experiencing these spaces. In this show, you'll hear field recordings from 13 World Heritage sites around the world, followed by compositions built from those recordings. There's everything from iconic spaces like the Sistine Chapel and historic St. Petersburg to natural soundscapes like Te Wahipounamu and traditional Ghanaian textile weaving, with ambient, electronic, spoken word and many other creative approaches to those sounds. You can explore the full collection at https://citiesandmemory.com/heritage.Timecode, tracklisting and credits01.10 Tallinn, Estonia UNESCO listing: Historic Centre (Old Town) of TallinnField recording: Raekoja Square at 10pm by Cities and MemoryComposition: The bell of Reval by Penelope Trappes04.17 Bonwire, GhanaUNESCO listing: Craftsmanship of traditional woven textile KenteField recording: Asante Kente weaving by Emmanuel BaffoeComposition: Warp and weft #4 by Formolo07.31 Avignon, FranceUNESCO listing: Historic Centre of AvignonField recording: New Year's Day bells by Colin HunterComposition: Beautiful iron friend by Simon Holmes12.28 Okarito, New ZealandUNESCO listing: Te WahipounamuField recording: Dawn chorus at Okarito by Janina CastroComposition: The place of greenstone by Cities and Memory 18.09 St. Petersburg, RussiaUNESCO listing: Historic Centre of Saint Petersburg and Related Groups of MonumentsField recording: Peter and Paul Fortress carillon by Masha Sha Composition: Russian house by Dermot Fitzsimons21.52 Tikal, GuatemalaUNESCO listing: Tikal National ParkField recording: Dry leaves falling by Erick Ruiz ArellanoComposition: Yum Kaax by Laura Hills25.20 Cornwall, EnglandUNESCO listing: Cornwall and West Devon Mining LandscapeField recording: Head gear, Geevor mine by Paul LewinComposition: Resonances - in the depths by Elissa Goodrich30.20 Venice, ItalyUNESCO listing: Venice and its LagoonField recording: Glass-making demonstration in Murano by Cities and Memory Composition: Glass factory by The Leaf Library35.48 Rome, ItalyUNESCO listing: Vatican CityField recording: Inside the Sistine Chapel by Cities and Memory Composition: Crosswise I strain me like a Syrian bow by Cities and Memory 39.33 Kraków, PolandUNESCO listing: Historic Centre of KrakówField recording: Wieża Ratuszowa by Serge Bulat Composition: Wieża by Ross Reilly43.47 Nara, JapanUNESCO listing: Historic Monuments of Ancient NaraField recording: Morning prayer at Kasuga Taisha shrine by Lisa GermanyComposition: Morning incantation by Jaspal Singh Bhogal48.56 Morelia, MexicoUNESCO listing: Historic Centre of MoreliaField recording: Cathedral bells at Morelia by Erick Ruiz ArellanoComposition: Ultimo sueno by Kamala Sankaram54.06 Edinburgh, ScotlandUNESCO listing: The Forth BridgeField recording: Trains crossing the Forth Bridge by Simon HolmesComposition: The soft entrance by glacis 

sistinechapelsydney.com.au 16/5/26-19/7/26

Whether it’s painting the Sistine Chapel, carving the faces of Mount Rushmore, or playing the piano, the hands of men are capable of incredible things. As impressive as they are, men’s hands can’t touch what the hands of Christ did. From the healing touch given to the leper, to holding our eternal salvation secure, truly …

Mason Interactive CEO and Managing Partner Brook Shepard shares how the legendary artist Michelangelo has more in common with your data strategy than you think. It took two entire years to paint the Sistine Chapel, because of a consistent and meticulous approach incorporating deep self-reflection along the way. The discipline of of pausing, reflecting and recalibrating is what is missing in most marketing cultures today. He applied painfully honest self-reflection in examining some of his own earlier-in-career jobs that didn't go so well , asking a very pointed question: "Maybe I'm the problem. I was the common denominator in the jobs not working out." And that kind of honesty is the foundation of every good data conversation with clients. Success is knowing the core skills that will make or break your performance in an increasingly AI world. "The critical emerging marketing skill facing AI and automation is the ability to think in a well-rounded, critcal way about the problems you're facing. The ability to parse data is not a superpower."

Discover how trials and suffering serve a divine purpose in revealing God's glory within you. This powerful message explores the biblical perspective on hardship through the writings of Paul, James, and Peter, who understood that testing refines our faith like gold in a crucible. Learn why God sometimes works through reduction rather than addition, stripping away false dependencies and identities that obscure His original design. Explore the Sistine Chapel principle and Michelangelo's approach to sculpture as metaphors for how God reveals the beauty already within us. Find out how the way you talk about struggles determines whether you receive the gifts God has reserved in the middle of them. This teaching addresses common questions about why God allows suffering, how to find joy in difficult seasons, and practical ways to reframe your perspective on trials. Perfect for anyone going through challenging times, seeking to understand God's purpose in hardship, or wanting to develop a biblical worldview on suffering. This sermon was recorded at a Sunday morning gathering at Church of the Lookout in Longmont, Colorado.Visit our websiteFollow us on FacebookFollow us on Instagram

For the 45th episode of Reading the Art World, host Megan Fox Kelly speaks with William E. Wallace, an internationally recognized authority on Michelangelo, about his new book “Michelangelo and Titian: A Tale of Rivalry and Genius,” published by Princeton University Press.The book makes a case scholars have long resisted: that the forty-year rivalry between Michelangelo and Titian was genuinely reciprocal. Wallace shows that Michelangelo—far from the untouchable master receiving Titian's admiration from a distance—was the first to encounter Titian's work, the first to react, and in certain respects the more transformed by it. Kelly and Wallace's conversation covers the two artists' actual meetings: Venice in 1529, Rome in 1545; the encounter at Alfonso d'Este's studiolo in Ferrara, where Michelangelo came face to face with Titian's mythological paintings and responded by producing the most erotic work of his career; and the role of Pietro Aretino—Titian's closest friend and, as Wallace puts it, the social media champion of the Renaissance—in shaping and publicizing the rivalry's terms.The episode closes on the two Pietàs: one by each artist, produced in old age, in which competition gives way to something closer to mutual recognition.For anyone interested in Renaissance art, the history of artistic rivalry, or how reputation is made and managed across a lifetime, this episode is essential listening.ABOUT THE AUTHOR William E. Wallace is the Barbara Murphy Bryant Distinguished Professor of Art History at Washington University in St. Louis. He is the author and editor of nine books on Michelangelo, has consulted for the Vatican on the cleaning of the Sistine Chapel ceiling, and has served as a principal consultant for three BBC television programmes on Michelangelo. He is the recipient of fellowships at Villa I Tatti, Harvard University's Center for Italian Renaissance Studies, and the American Academy in Rome.PURCHASE THE BOOK https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691266572/michelangelo-and-titianSUBSCRIBE, FOLLOW AND HEAR INTERVIEWS:For more information, visit meganfoxkelly.com, hear our past interviews, and subscribe at the bottom of our Of Interest page for new posts.Follow us on Instagram: @meganfoxkelly"Reading the Art World" is a podcast featuring live interviews with leading authors and writers on important new art books. Megan Fox Kelly is an art advisor and past President of the Association of Professional Art Advisors who works with collectors, estates and foundations.Music composed by Bob Golden

“What is truth?” This question was posed by Pontius Pilate in Gospel of John 18:38 as he interrogated Our Lord shortly before His brutal execution. It is a question at once poignant in its aim, sharp in its focus, and profound in its depth—and one that is far from new to humanity.From the moment we first gazed upon the stars in the night sky, we have stood in awe of our surroundings, seeking answers to the deepest questions of existence. The human intellect, by its very nature, strives to apprehend and understand reality; indeed, our minds hunger for it. Truth, simply defined, is “what actually is.” Modern man, unfortunately, gleefully defies this definition. He likes to say, “truth is relative”. There is no objective truth to reality. Truth is what I say it is, and how dare you Christian, try to impose your truth on others. Consider, dear friends, the image placed before us on the parish bulletin. It stands in quiet contrast to the spirit of defiance we so often encounter. It is the renowned fresco by Raphael, painted within the halls of the Apostolic Palace in Vatican City (just a few doors down from the Sistine Chapel) between 1509 and 1511. This masterpiece, known as The School of Athens, gathers together the greatest minds of the ancient world.There we see Ptolemy holding the sphere of the earth, striving to map the movements of the heavens. Nearby stands Pythagoras, immersed in numbers and harmony. And Socrates, ever the questioner, engages in dialogue, seeking truth through reason.Yet, our eyes are drawn, almost irresistibly, to the center, where two towering figures stand: Plato and Aristotle. Plato gestures upward, toward the heavens, teaching that truth lies beyond, in the realm of eternal forms. Aristotle, in contrast, extends his hand toward the earth, reminding us that truth is also found here, in the physical world we can touch and see with our senses.What a testimony this is to the human longing for truth—to the relentless pursuit of what is real, what is good, what is eternal. The Greeks sought truth with passion, with discipline, with all the power of the human mind. And yet, my brothers and sisters, this is where the story does not end but where it is fulfilled.For into this great human search steps Jesus Christ.In the Gospel this Sunday, we encounter the disciples on the road to Emmaus. Like those philosophers of old, they too were seekers. They had placed their hope in Jesus. They believed they had found the truth. But then came the scandal of the crucifixion… and with it, confusion, sorrow, and doubt. Their hopes seemed shattered.Or were they?For the Risen Lord draws near. He walks beside them, though they do not yet recognize Him. And in that sacred encounter, He reveals something astonishing: that truth is not merely an idea to be grasped, nor a theory to be proven but a Person to be encountered.A truth more profound, more mysterious, and more beautiful than anything they could have ever imagined. --- Help Spread the Good News --- Father Brian's homilies are shared freely thanks to generous listeners like you. If his words have blessed you, consider supporting this volunteer effort. Every gift helps us continue recording and sharing the hope of Jesus—one homily at a time. Give Here: https://frbriansoliven.org/give

If you’re still feeling overwhelmed, it’s often just a good idea to take a moment and consider: What exactly is it that I’m struggling with at the moment? What are the specific things that make me feel overwhelmed? Then, what’s the one thing I really need to be doing right now and what’s the next step I can take toward making that happen? David: Hi, and welcome to the podcast. In today’s episode, co-host Jay McFarland and I will be continuing our discussion on how to avoid feeling overwhelmed. Welcome back, Jay. Jay: Hey, David. It’s good to be back and I’m really glad we’re following up on this topic because after we recorded the last podcast, we kind of sat around and continued the discussion and thought, we need to share this with everybody as well. Before we were talking about self-awareness. But it really occurs to me that who you surround yourself with, especially on those days when you’re feeling overwhelmed, that’s going to be really important. David: Absolutely. And as you said, we started talking about it after the last podcast and the conversation got so good, I’m like, “we need to hit record and just keep going on this topic.” Because you raised a great point, particularly related to who we’re surrounding ourselves with. And very often when we are in that negative state that we had talked about in the previous episode, where we bring the wrong “us” to work, or the wrong us shows up to work, you know, the unmotivated, unfocused version of ourselves show up. When we do that, we limit the kind of people that we’re even going to be able to interact with. Because most other motivated, focused people don’t really want to be around that version of us. And so the more we bring that version of ourselves to work, the less likely we are going to be to get in front of other people who are going to help pull us out of whatever it is that we are stuck into. Jay: Yeah, and I think the exception to that, and I’ve experienced this, is if you have people who know you well enough and you’ve built trust with them and they are able to tell you and point out, you know, is everything okay? Because you kind of feel like you’re off your game a little bit today. You know, if you surround yourself with yes men, then you’re not going to get that. And if you surround yourself with people who are negative all the time, then they’re going to be bringing you down even on the good days. So being able to assess your team and hire appropriately is so critical, and I don’t think people really think about it in those terms. David: I agree completely. I also think that when people tend to give into those emotions, when they give into the overwhelm and they just basically withdraw and say, “no, I can’t do it, I’m out.” At that point, what are they leaving to themselves? I mean, they’re really leaving the opposite. And there are people who will unintentionally feed into that. If you say, ” I’m just overwhelmed. I don’t feel like doing this.” They’ll say, “well, that’s okay,” you know, “Hey, you don’t have to do it.” And maybe that’s true, and if it’s something that’s not good for you, you definitely shouldn’t do it. But if it’s something that you were committed to, that you really wanted to be able to accomplish, and you’re having an off day and you make a decision like that, in a lot of cases, there’s no going back on that. Jay: Yeah, you’re exactly right. And so in that point you need somebody to say, “look, this is really important. We plan this out. You got this.” You know, this is really important because if we can close this sale, then it’s going to propel us forward. If you can surround yourself, at least have one person on your team like that, what a game changer. But I think when we’re interviewing people, we’re thinking more about will they be able to accomplish a specific task, more than we’re saying, will they fit into our culture and will they be somebody who brings me down or brings me up and helps move the whole team forward? David: Yeah, and even in our personal lives, there are times and there are people in our personal lives where we may not be able to share exactly what we’re going through or what we’re dealing with. I mean, there are people who, if you tell them about something that’s bothering you , they’re either going to then tell you about 10 other things that they’re dealing with that are a lot worse, or they’re going to tell you that why what you’re dealing with isn’t that bad. Or they’re going to tell you that because of what you’re suffering with, now it’s going to make it worse for them because now they’re going to be worried about you. Right? There are all kinds of things that can happen in that regard. So your point about at least having one person, you can go to, to be able to say, “Hey, listen, this is what I’m struggling with. What do you recommend,” is going to be really helpful. Jay: Yeah, absolutely. And it reminds me, I don’t know if you remember the old Saturday Night Live skits, Doug and Debbie Downer, who were at work and everything they did, they would just find a way to make it worse. I’ve worked with Doug and Debbie Downer and it becomes very hard to maintain momentum when you have those people. It’s a fine balance. You want somebody who can see the other side and give constructive criticism or somebody who’s just always negative. and I think that as an owner or a manager, you have to be able to identify how that person is affecting the team. And let that person know. And if you can coach them through it, great. If not, they just may not be a good fit. David: Absolutely. So looking around and deciding, okay, who am I interacting with? Who should I be interacting with? Who could I be interacting with to be able to help me out of whatever issues I’m dealing with in terms of feeling overwhelmed? That’s a big one. Another one that you raised in our time between the podcast was the idea of utilizing delegation. So let’s dig into that a bit. Jay: Yeah. Also so important, especially if you’re starting out. We’ve talked in the past about doing the things that are most important that only you can do. But if you are on your own, you know, or if it’s you and your wife or you know, starting out. You have to do everything. But it’s not true in today’s world anymore. It is so easy to hire a part-time virtual assistant. There are websites like Upwork or Fiverr that I’ve used many times now because I realize doing this one task is something that I shouldn’t be doing, because there’s so many other things that are more important for me to do. And so, I think people often think, well I don’t have money to hire a full-time or part-time employee. Well, you don’t have to in today’s world, and I love that. David: Yeah, that’s exactly right. You really can find most of the skills that you need in a way that is affordable and temporary. I know for decades, a lot of the people that I worked with in the promotional products industry really struggled with the idea of being able to get additional help. Where can I find somebody to help with sending out invoices and that type of thing? Because 20 years ago it meant you had to hire someone and have them sitting there in a chair in your office doing the work. Well, that is now no longer the case at all. It is so easy to delegate work to temporaries or virtual assistants who can do it from wherever they are, as time allows, and you get the benefit of being able to just utilize whatever time they have to do it without having to pay them to be there for 40 hours a week, to do what might just be a five or 10 hour a week job. Jay: Yeah, such a great point. But the other part of it is that’s their skill set. That’s what they do every day, right? So if you’re doing it, it’s probably not your skill set. It’s something that you have to do, you don’t want to do. When you hand it over to a professional, like in promotional products, maybe somebody will ask you for logo design or creative layout or something like that. If you’re not a graphic designer or even if you are, I’ve had stuff produced on Fiverr that it’s amazing. Because there are so many talented people there. So you can improve your product and get things off of your plate at the same time. David: Yeah. In the early days of my promotional products business, I invested in a program called Corel Draw, which of course allowed you to do graphic designs. I had no talent for doing graphic design, but I had Corell draw. And I made the mistake of thinking that if I had a tool that would allow me to create art, that I should actually create art, which was not the truth at all. It’s like saying, “here’s a bunch of paintbrushes, go paint the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel,” right? Just because you have the tools doesn’t mean you have the skill. And so I learned fairly early on after that experience that it would make a whole lot more sense for me to pay someone to recreate a logo than for me to try to do it pixel by pixel, not being an artist, not being good at it. Because I could spend six hours on a job that would take somebody who knew how to do it, 15 minutes. And I did that very often in my business and I’d never go back to that again. Jay: No, and you don’t have to, and the product is going to be better. So finding those little ways to offload things that you shouldn’t be doing. I always feel like your goal should be doing the things that only you can do. And then if you can delegate the rest to other people, you’re going to have fewer of those days when you’re overwhelmed. But then, probably the subject of another podcast. How do you then keep that team moving forward? How do you delegate and follow up? Because if you do that wrong, if you micromanage, things like that, then you could be destroying everything that you’re trying to build. So these are all building blocks that we’re talking about. David: Yeah. And for some people delegating can become overwhelming because they’re afraid to let go. So a lot of it, and just sort of circling back to the overall topic of feeling overwhelmed, it’s often just a good idea to take a moment and try to think about, okay, what exactly is it that I’m struggling with at the moment? What are the things, what of the specific things that make me feel overwhelmed? And we touched on this at the beginning of the last podcast, right? Making a list, writing them down, and then prioritizing and deciding, okay, what’s the thing that I really need to be doing right now? And what’s the first step on that? And then taking action on it. Because that will then allow us to maybe get a little bit of traction on the important projects so we can start to feel less overwhelmed and feel more inclined to take a next step and a step after that. Jay: Yeah. I love it. I love it. David, how can people find out more? David: Well, you can go to TopSecrets.com/call. That’s TopSecrets.com/call. Schedule a call with myself or my team. We can help you walk through whatever it is that you’re dealing with, whatever issues you’re struggling with. If there’s an area in which you’re feeling overwhelmed, particularly as it relates to growing your business, growing your sales, being able to keep up with everything on a day-to-day basis. We’d love to have the conversation, so schedule a call, and we look forward to talking with you. Jay: All right, such a pleasure. Thanks for talking today, David. David: Thank you, Jay. Still Feeling Overwhelmed? If so, check out a few ways we help promotional product distributors take the next step: Just Getting Started? If you (or someone on your team) is just getting started in promotional product sales, learn how we can help. Ready to Grow & Scale Your Business Fast? If you're an established distributor serious about growing your sales and profits now, check out this case study and schedule a call with our team. Need EQP/Preferential Pricing? If you're an established distributor doing a decent volume of sales, click here to get End Quantity Pricing from many of the top supplier lines in the promo industry.

Michelangelo takes to the stage, and playwright and actor Justin Garascia joins us to discuss his dynamic reimagining of the early life of Michelangelo. Set in Renaissance Italy, MIKEY! unfolds as a gothic, queer fever dream, moving between the sculpting of David and the painting of the Sistine Chapel ceiling. As Michelangelo reflects on the life that brought him to this moment, he wrestles with how he wants to be remembered — as a sculptor, not a painter.Through a reimagined history, the play asks: what if there was a secret relationship at the House of Medici that shaped the artist's emotional life and propelled the work we still revere over 500 years later?Crowd Fund: https://fundraising.fracturedatlas.org/mikey-a-new-play/campaigns/f6cecfad-a8b2-4ca1-a00f-b50d6d6e053dShow Dates:Tue, May 19 at 7 PMTue, May 26 at 7 PMThu, May 28 at 7 PMSat, May 30 at 3 PMSun, May 31 at 7 PMTickets on Sale Now: https://thetanknyc.org/calendar-1/2026/5/19/mikeyFollow along: @mikeytheplay and @justingarascia (Instagram)Support/Watch/Follow The Italian Renaissance Podcast: https://linktr.ee/italian_renaissance_podcastSupport the show

Raphael is one of those names that everyone knows. He is the prince of painters, a master of the High Renaissance. And the Metropolitan Museum of Art has given him the full blockbuster treatment in a highly anticipated exhibition called "Raphael: Sublime Poetry." The show is the first comprehensive international loan exhibition ever dedicated to him in the United States. There are 237 works in total—33 paintings, 142 drawings—and his Sistine Chapel tapestries. There are loans from the Louvre, the Vatican Museums, the Prado, the Uffizi, and the British Museum. Many of these works, according to the Met, have never been shown together, and some have never previously left Europe. Curated by Carmen C. Bambach, it took 17 years to assemble. No one quite captured divine beauty like Raphael did. But what is the story within the story of this artist who left indelible mark on western art? Kate Brown is joined by art critic and podcast co-host Ben Davis, who has just published a review of the exhibition, to dive into that question. Register for the live discussion: ⁠The Intelligence Report, Year Ahead 2026 Edition

"Don't blame the other guy. Take responsibility for it. And I think there's so much that can be done." In this episode, Tim sits down with Kurt Rumens (President, Travis Industries and founder of Lopi Stoves) at the HPBExpo in New Orleans. Kurt shares the unlikely journey from rock-and-roll drummer turned truck driver to building one of the hearth industry's most beloved companies over the past 39 years. In this episode, Tim and Kurt cover: • How getting rejected by two companies in one day crystallized Kurt's decision to become a stove manufacturer—despite having zero welding or engineering experience • Why hiring people with a "servant's heart" has created Travis Industries' legendary dealer loyalty and family-like culture across generations • Kurt's philosophy that fear of not doing enough drives innovation, from drawing inspiration in the Sistine Chapel to spotting fireplace ideas at P.F. Chang's Don't miss Kurt's insights on protecting specialty retailers in an Amazon world and why authentic relationships—not marketing studies—remain the foundation of building something that lasts. —— Links from this episode: Kurt Rumens Travis Industries Link (https://www.travisindustries.com/) WhyFire Link - https://whyfire.com —— Watch this podcast on YouTube: https://youtu.be/Fnx_LIjIfwY Listen on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-fire-time-podcast/id1433804268 Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/4vHdzg48bE5qFf0KjMeMej?si=7b6cae3923d348f2 Read The Fire Time Magazine: https://www.itsfiretime.com/magazine Subscribe to The Fire Time Magazine: https://itsfiretime.com/subscribe Support The Fire Time Podcast financially: https://www.itsfiretime.com/join

Journey Home Highlights with Matt Swaim looks at tonight's show on EWTN. Father Jeffrey Kirby concludes his weekly series of Lenten reflections. Gail Buckley-Barringer joins with her scripture verse of the week. Plus, T's Two Sense features Liz Lev and the renovation of the Sistine Chapel, and Sister Magnificat Rose of the Sisters of Life!

Sunday guides you through the religious and ethical issues of the week, including the news that a report claiming the number of young people attending church in England and Wales had skyrocketed, has now been retracted. It comes after the underlying data was found to be flawed. The Bible Society's "Quiet Revival" report had been widely reported on since its publication last year and became an accepted part of discourse among many Christians.Sir James MacMillan's new 70-minute, 12-piece choral oratorio "Angels Unawares" has received it's world premiere in the Sistine Chapel. It's a moving piece about angelic encounters set to poetry by the late Robert Willis, the former Dean of Canterbury who died in 2024. William speaks to Sir James about the historic performance and his connection to faith. And as Christians around the world prepare for Palm Sunday, worshippers in Jerusalem are facing an unprecedented disruption to Holy Week, we explore the latest. PRESENTER: William Crawley PRODUCERS: Bara'atu Ibrahim and Linda Walker EDITOR: Chloe Walker

We've done series on 2 weeks on a continent, 2 more weeks on a continent, and now, we're discussing how to spend 2 weeks on a continent based on the 5 senses (taste, smell, touch, sound, and feel). And this week is 2 weeks in Europe! We're discussing eating around Paris and Rome, sipping wine in Piedmont, admiring waterfalls and mountains in Lauterbrunnen, and more! Where would you spend 2 weeks in Europe to satisfy the 5 senses? *Thank you to Walks Tours for sponsoring an ad in this episode! Check out the best tours in Europe with Walks Tours: https://www.takewalks.com/ Relevant Links (may contain affiliate links, meaning if you make a purchase through these links, we earn a small commission-at no additional cost to you!): Paris Links: -Closing Time at the Louvre: Mona Lisa at Her Most Peaceful:  https://fas.st/t/hNrZEZXC -Pastry & Chocolate Tour: https://fas.st/t/1tS2p932 -Le Marais Food Tour: https://fas.st/t/nCxXhtWb -Catacombs Tour: https://fas.st/t/EnH2mjn3 -Notre Dame Tour: https://fas.st/t/VYuQj469 -Sainte-Chapelle & Conciergerie tickets: https://getyourguide.stay22.com/worldwidehoneymoon/5e2pabnut6 -Musée de l'Orangerie Tickets: https://getyourguide.stay22.com/worldwidehoneymoon/nRwxLpGRvC -Musée d'Orsay Tickets: https://getyourguide.stay22.com/worldwidehoneymoon/AZ4Kv0GL4k -3 Days in Paris Guide: https://francevoyager.com/3-days-in-paris-itinerary/ -Where to Stay in Paris Based On Your Travel Style: https://francevoyager.com/where-to-stay-in-paris/ -Where to Stay in Paris For the First Time: https://francevoyager.com/where-to-stay-in-paris-for-the-first-time/ -Best Eiffel Tower View Hotels: https://francevoyager.com/best-hotels-in-paris-with-eiffel-tower-views/ -Kat's Favorite Hotels: https://francevoyager.com/my-favorite-hotels-in-paris-best-areas-to-stay/ -Kat's Favorite Restaurants: https://francevoyager.com/best-restaurants-in-paris/   Rome Links: -Gladiator's Gate Roman Colosseum Tour: https://fas.st/t/9QELb8ku -Trastevere at Sunset Food & Wine Tour: https://fas.st/t/RNtDfBXp -Pizza Making Class: https://fas.st/t/PwWHP29G -Pasta Making Class: https://fas.st/t/ksCS46vk -Hotel Residenza San Calisto: https://booking.stay22.com/worldwidehoneymoon/CG846ndCMh -Most Romantic Things to Do in Rome: https://worldwidehoneymoon.com/most-romantic-things-to-do-in-rome/   Vatican Tours: -Pristine Sistine Vatican Tour: https://fas.st/t/Hsibz9nU -VIP Key Master Tour: Open the Sistine Chapel: https://fas.st/t/KG5HVeaY   Venice Links: -Exclusive Alone in St. Mark's Basilica: https://fas.st/t/JwbT1Zx8 -VIP Boat Tour: https://fas.st/t/FJVpZeCY -Doge's Palace Evening Tour: https://fas.st/t/sEsJqv8x -Hotel Al Mascaron Ridente: https://booking.stay22.com/worldwidehoneymoon/IRp1zeZN6c -Hotel Arlecchino: https://booking.stay22.com/worldwidehoneymoon/xxiOw4O307   Bologna Links:  -Casa Bertagni: https://booking.stay22.com/worldwidehoneymoon/2jNr7At6u0 -2 Days in Bologna Itinerary: https://worldwidehoneymoon.com/2-days-in-bologna-itinerary/   Alba Links: -Casa Agnese: https://booking.stay22.com/worldwidehoneymoon/LNF0Y_uKJ3 -Alba Wine Tours: https://www.albawinetours.com/ -2 Days in Piedmont Itinerary: https://worldwidehoneymoon.com/piedmont-italy-itinerary-in-2-days/   -Unique 7-Day Italy Itinerary: https://worldwidehoneymoon.com/7-days-in-italy-off-the-beaten-path-itinerary/   Need help planning your trip to France? Check out my trip consulting page: https://francevoyager.com/france-travel-consulting-custom-itineraries/    Traveling to France? Check out our Facebook Group called France Travel Tips to ask/answer questions and learn more: https://www.facebook.com/groups/francevoyager/    Don't forget to follow along! Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/worldwidehoneymoon Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/worldwidehoneymoon TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@worldwidehoneymoon World Wide Honeymoon Blog: https://worldwidehoneymoon.com France Voyager Blog: https://francevoyager.com Subscribe to the World Wide Honeymoon blog here for monthly updates and tips + get our FREE trip planning guide: https://www.subscribepage.com/o4e5c2

It was six in the morning when George's roommate burst into his room and said the words no Catholic expects to hear.The Pope was dead.In the days that followed, George found himself grieving more than he expected. And in prayer, a strange idea kept returning, one that didn't make much practical sense: Go to Rome.A few phone calls and a very uncomfortable flight later, he was standing in St. Peter's Square with thousands of pilgrims watching the chimney above the Sistine Chapel.Before leaving home, he had thrown an American flag into his bag almost as an afterthought.He didn't think he'd need it.

From a piece of Roman graffiti scratched on a wall near the Palatine Hill, to the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel. From an instrument of imperial terror, to the central symbol of the world's largest religion — inked on skin and worn around the necks of millions of people today. The journey of the cross is one of the most extraordinary stories in human history. But what actually happened at the crucifixion of Jesus — and what does it mean?In this first part of a mini series, David Armstrong explores the historical reality of crucifixion in the Roman world, asks hard questions about the dominant theory of what the cross achieved, and makes the case that the God revealed at Calvary is not an angry judge demanding payment — but a God of inexhaustible love who went all the way into the darkest place humanity could put him, and refused to be destroyed by it.Chapters/Timestamps:[00:00] Intro[00:28] Prayer[01:46] Mother's Day Prayer[04:38] Upcoming Events & Community News[08:41] Sermon - David Armstrong [44:01] Communion Liturgy

Susie explains why nearly every human uses a blanket while other animals don't. We discuss the documentary Murder in Glitterball City about a gay couple accused of murdering a man and the ways kink and drugs obscured the crime. We find out why the Sistine Chapel is restoring Michelangelo's The Final Judgement and removing salt from the piece. Susie explains what a crisis manager claims are the keys to making good decisions under pressure and how he's applying them to his own life now that he's in a health crisis. We learn why scientists are confused about why ice is slippery, but don't worry, because Sarah's got a theory...Brain Candy Podcast Website - https://thebraincandypodcast.com/Brain Candy Podcast Book Recommendations - https://thebraincandypodcast.com/books/Brain Candy Podcast Merchandise - https://thebraincandypodcast.com/candy-store/Brain Candy Podcast Candy Club - https://thebraincandypodcast.com/product/candy-club/Brain Candy Podcast Sponsor Codes - https://thebraincandypodcast.com/support-us/Brain Candy Podcast Social Media & Platforms:Brain Candy Podcast LIVE Interactive Trivia Nights - https://www.youtube.com/@BrainCandyPodcast/streamsBrain Candy Podcast Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/braincandypodcastHost Susie Meister Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/susiemeisterHost Sarah Rice Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/imsarahriceBrain Candy Podcast on X: https://www.x.com/braincandypodBrain Candy Podcast Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/braincandy (JOIN FREE - TONS OF REALITY TV CONTENT)Brain Candy Podcast Sponsors, partnerships, & Products that we love:Get 40% off your first box PLUS get a free item in every box for life when you go to https://www.hungryroot.com/braincandy and use code braincandy.Get $10 off your first month's subscription and free shipping when you visit https://nutrafol.com and enter promo code BRAINCANDYSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Trump replaces DHS Secretary Kristi Noem with Senator Markwayne Mullin. Meanwhile, the Vatican begins restoration of Michelangelo's Last Judgment in the Sistine Chapel ahead of Holy Week. And, U.S. Catholic college Ave Maria University establishes a new campus in Ireland at a former monastery.

Fluent Fiction - Italian: Young Artist's Journey: Inspiration in the Sistine Chapel Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/it/episode/2026-03-05-08-38-20-it Story Transcript:It: La luce del pomeriggio filtrava attraverso le alte finestre della Cappella Sistina, creando riflessi dorati sul pavimento marmoreo.En: The afternoon light filtered through the tall windows of the Cappella Sistina, creating golden reflections on the marble floor.It: Marco, giovane artista alla ricerca di ispirazione, entrò silenziosamente nella cappella.En: Marco, a young artist in search of inspiration, entered the chapel silently.It: Era primavera e Pasqua si avvicinava; Roma era viva con pellegrini e turisti.En: It was spring and Easter was approaching; Roma was alive with pilgrims and tourists.It: Lucia e Giovanni, i suoi amici, erano al suo fianco.En: Lucia and Giovanni, his friends, were by his side.It: "Guarda, Marco," disse Lucia, indicando il soffitto.En: "Look, Marco," said Lucia, pointing to the ceiling.It: Sopra di loro, le figure di Michelangelo si animavano con il gioco di luci e ombre.En: Above them, Michelangelo's figures came to life with the play of lights and shadows.It: Ogni scena sulla volta sembrava raccontare una storia di dedizione e zelo.En: Each scene on the vault seemed to tell a story of dedication and zeal.It: "La bellezza qui è incredibile," mormorò Giovanni, cercando di sovrastare il rumore dei visitatori.En: "The beauty here is incredible," murmured Giovanni, trying to rise above the noise of the visitors.It: Ma Marco non riusciva a sentirsi in sintonia.En: But Marco couldn't feel in tune.It: Era sopraffatto, cercherando di vedere oltre la folla.En: He was overwhelmed, trying to see beyond the crowd.It: Sentiva il peso dell'arte immortale attorno a lui, confrontandosi involontariamente con i giganti del passato.En: He felt the weight of the immortal art around him, involuntarily comparing himself with the giants of the past.It: "Dopo la chiusura della cappella, rimani," propose Lucia con un sorriso.En: "Stay after the chapel closes," proposed Lucia with a smile.It: Forse un momento di pace poteva aiutare Marco.En: Perhaps a moment of peace could help Marco.It: Così, mentre la luce si smorzava e le ombre si allungavano, il custode concesse a Marco il permesso di restare un po' più a lungo.En: So, as the light dimmed and the shadows lengthened, the custodian granted Marco permission to stay a bit longer.It: Gli altri visitatori lasciarono gradualmente la cappella.En: The other visitors gradually left the chapel.It: Finalmente, nel silenzio ritrovato, Marco si sedette al centro della sala, sollevando nuovamente lo sguardo verso la volta.En: Finally, in the newfound silence, Marco sat in the center of the hall, lifting his gaze once again towards the vault.It: Con ogni figura, con ogni pennellata, percepiva il viaggio di Michelangelo: la fatica, la passione, la lotta.En: With each figure, with each brushstroke, he perceived Michelangelo's journey: the toil, the passion, the struggle.It: Marco chiuse gli occhi, respirando profondamente.En: Marco closed his eyes, breathing deeply.It: E poi, accadde qualcosa.En: And then, something happened.It: La calma lo avvolse, portando chiarezza nel suo caos interiore.En: Calm enveloped him, bringing clarity to his inner chaos.It: La perfezione di Michelangelo non era più un ostacolo, ma una guida.En: The perfection of Michelangelo was no longer an obstacle, but a guide.It: Marco non doveva imitare, ma trovare la sua strada.En: Marco didn't need to imitate, but to find his own path.It: Quando riaprì gli occhi, il cielo dipinto lo ispirò.En: When he reopened his eyes, the painted sky inspired him.It: Sentiva un flusso di nuove idee; voleva dipingere con la sua voce, il suo spirito.En: He felt a flow of new ideas; he wanted to paint with his own voice, his own spirit.It: L'arte non era competizione, ma espressione personale.En: Art was not competition, but personal expression.It: Uscendo dalla cappella, con le prime stelle che apparivano fuori, Marco sorrise.En: Leaving the chapel, with the first stars appearing outside, Marco smiled.It: Portava con sé una nuova motivazione e chiarezza.En: He carried with him a new motivation and clarity.It: Lucia e Giovanni lo aspettavano fiduciosi.En: Lucia and Giovanni were waiting for him confidently.It: "Hai trovato ciò che cercavi?"En: "Did you find what you were looking for?"It: chiese Giovanni, e Marco rispose annuendo.En: asked Giovanni, and Marco responded with a nod.It: "Ho trovato me stesso," disse, finalmente in pace.En: "I found myself," he said, finally at peace.It: La Cappella Sistina aveva offerto non solo la grandezza dell'arte, ma anche un ponte verso la sua anima.En: The Cappella Sistina had offered not only the greatness of art but also a bridge to his soul. Vocabulary Words:afternoon light: la luce del pomeriggiotall windows: le alte finestremarble floor: il pavimento marmoreospring: la primaveraEaster: la Pasquapilgrims: i pellegrinivault: la voltadedication: la dedizionezeal: lo zelonoise: il rumorecrowd: la follaimmortal art: l'arte immortalegiants: i giganticustodian: il custodesilence: il silenziohall: la salabrushstroke: la pennellatatoil: la faticapassion: la passionestruggle: la lottacalm: la calmainner chaos: il caos interioreguide: la guidapath: la stradapainted sky: il cielo dipintoflow: il flussoexpression: l'espressionemotivation: la motivazioneclarity: la chiarezzasoul: l'anima

Full show - Tuesday | 303 Day - The most Colorado thing you've done | News or Nope - Harry Styles, the Sistine Chapel, and Cillian Murphy | Should we be done with DST? | Weird food combo | Wedding dress before the groom | How many people have you kissed? | Slacker's sink-ing feeling | The keys to a happy marriage | Stupid stories www.instagram.com/theslackershow www.instagram.com/ericasheaaa www.instagram.com/thackiswack www.instagram.com/radioerin

Topics discussed on today's show: Metallica at the Sphere, The Sistine Chapel, Paralympics, NASCAR, Honoree Member of Another Race, National Pancake Day, Where's Rodney?, Half Marathon Winners and Losers, Dog Finds Cocaine, Iran Update, National Cold Cuts Day, Day Light Savings History Quiz, Adam Carolla?, Breaking a Friends TV, Words for Climaxing, Compliments, and Apologies.

These are the headlines you NEED to know about!

Happy Day 1 of Shark Week!Today, we're on the ground at Milan Fashion Week. There were debuts from Meryll Rogge at Marni, Maria Grazia Chiuri at Fendi, and – most anticipated of all – Demna at Gucci. Nicole Phelps, Head of Editorial Content at Vogue Italia Francesca Ragazzi, and Vogue contributor Luke Leitch were there to take it all in, and The Run-Through was right there with them.The question going into the Gucci show was: who is Demna now? After a decade of deconstruction and conceptual provocation at Balenciaga—jackets made from trousers, outrageous couture wrapped in 50 meters of tulle—the designer stepped into one of fashion's most iconic houses with an eye towards what fashion needs now.At Marni, Meryll Rogge brought her knitwear expertise and a genuine emotional connection to the brand: she bought her first pair of Marni platforms with her first paycheck as an assistant at Marc Jacobs, and wore a Marni skirt to her brother's wedding as a teenager. At Moschino, Creative Director Adrian Appiolaza went back to his Argentine roots, finding inspiration in the landmarks, monuments and icons of his home country. The show closed with a model carrying a piggy bank purse and wearing shoes encrusted in euros. "It's not just about creativity, it's about finances," Appiolaza told Phelps backstage.Earlier in the week, Vogue World Milan was announced for September 22nd at the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II—"the Sistine Chapel of Shopping," as Leitch called it—with the theme of the human touch in the age of technology. Next stop, Paris!The Run-Through with Vogue is your go-to podcast where fashion meets culture. Hosted by Chloe Malle, Head of Editorial Content, Vogue U.S.; Chioma Nnadi, Head of British Vogue; and Nicole Phelps, Director of Vogue Runway, each episode features the latest fashion news and exclusive designer and celebrity interviews. Learn about your ad choices: dovetail.prx.org/ad-choices

The most famous fresco in the history of western art is in the Sistine Chapel, painted by Michelangelo. It depicts the stirring moment when God created humans, with God and Adam, arms outstretched, making contact. Just as moving is the stunning entryway doors to the Baptistery of St. John in Florence, Italy by Giberti, which depics the story of creation in incredible, gilded detail. The creation story is a fitting starting point in our Lenten journey, reminding us of our inherent nature as made in the image of God, and calling us to return to a full reflection of God's character, as we reach out and touch the divine.   Reflection Questions:1. How might you begin to read the Bible with multiple physical senses? 2. When has a work of art opened your eyes to wonder? 3. How do these two works of art give you deeper appreciation for the creation story? Find out more at HydeParkUMC.org/NextSteps

In this full-cut interview from our Visio Divina Lenten series, Magrey deVega sits down with Dr. Rose Trentinella from the University of Tampa to explore two extraordinary works of Renaissance art: Michelangelo's Sistine Chapel ceiling and Ghiberti's “Gates of Paradise.” From Michelangelo's reluctant frustration at being forced to paint instead of sculpt, to the astonishing technical precision of fresco on a curved vault seventy feet overhead, this conversation uncovers the human struggle behind legendary genius. Then, turning to Florence's gilded bronze baptistry doors, they examine the innovation, symbolism, and hidden details—down to tiny lizards no one on the ground would ever see—that reveal the mind of an artist working at the height of his craft. It's a deeper look at calling, creativity, and the tension between assignment and passion.Special thanks to Dr. Trentinella, the Ferman family, and the University of Tampa. Find out more and watch the full sermon at HydeParkUMC.org/NextSteps

We're all scared of failure, but what if true failure is never trying to begin with? Today I'm sharing the one thing that's much more important than creating the greatest thing to have ever been made.

I greet you in Jesus' precious name! It is Sunday morning, the 15th of February, 2026, and this is your friend, Angus Buchan, with a thought for today. We start in the Gospel of Mark 15:37,”And Jesus cried out with a loud voice, and breathed His last.” Then we go to John 19:30:”So when Jesus had received the sour wine, He said, “It is finished!” And bowing His head, He gave up His spirit.” Mission accomplished. The job is done. What an amazing Saviour we have! He didn't stop halfway. He didn't say to His Father in the Garden of Gethsemane, ”Lord, I can't do this.” No, he finished the job. You and I must finish what we have started. You know an unfinished job is very ugly, like a half-built building. Rather don't start than stop halfway through. I looked up how long it took for King Solomon to build the first temple. It took approximately seven years and he finished it. What about the second temple? That took almost twenty to twenty-one years to build. We really need to work hard and finish what we have started.Michelangelo, that wonderful artist, when he painted the ceiling of the Sistine Chapel, it took him four years, folks. He had to build his own scaffold. Can you imagine climbing up there? It is very, very high, and then he did it upside down, but he finished that work of art for the glory of God.That young student who's thinking of dropping out of university, don't do it, finish your degree. That marriage that you are working through, ”Angus, we just can't get it right.” Ask God to help you. Philippians 1:6 says:”being confident of this very thing, that He who has begun a good work in you will complete it until the day of Jesus Christ;” When you start something, you must finish. It's no good saying you started, rather don't start. Finish the job!Jesus bless you and have a wonderful day.Goodbye.

Bonjour! Bienvenue à Renaissance France! (That means welcome to renaissance France in French!) (Also, no one speaks French in this movie except for "monsieur" and "madame"). We are discussing Ever After, a beautiful movie that flips the script on the classic fairytale trope way before its time. Danielle (or Daniella?) is a woman who don't need no man, and is more than willing to save the pouty prince in his castle. We get Leonardo di Vinci and his boat shoes playing the role of the fairy godmother, while the Baroness de Ghent (Anjelica Huston) SLAAAAYS as the evil step-mother. (I have been coaching Erin on Drag Queen terms) (Yeah, right!) We talk about so much from Henry XIII's divorces, Michelangelo painting the Sistine Chapel, to the anti-Pope and the Byzantine Empire (it was still the Roman Empire). We don't know how else to say it; we love this movie and every message it brings with it. Women are smart and powerful, the men need to stop moping and get to work, and we really want that painting of Drew Barrymore because it is actually a work of art. 

Warren Buffett calls Berkshire Hathaway his Sistine Chapel. This analogy haunted me for years until I realized we are building the exact same thing at IMA. It took me a decade to put into words, but I finally narrowed our firm's entire reason for existence down to just two words. They sound simple, but living up to them is the hardest thing we've ever done. The post Our Sistine Chapel: Long-Term Investing in Quality and Kindness – Ep 278 appeared first on The Intellectual Investor - Value Investing by Vitaliy Katsenelson.

You've seen the Sistine Chapel. But have you felt Italy's soul? Join us as we explore Assisi and beyond on the 800th anniversary of St Francis's death. Discover why a merchant's son who walked away from everything is one of the keys to understanding Italy and its culture. Explore Assisi on our tours of Umbria departing Spring and FallRead the full episode show notes here > untolditaly.com/308The premium Untold Italy app has ad-free access to our complete archive of 300+ episodes searchable by place and topicFOLLOW: Instagram • Facebook • YouTube GET OUR NEWS: Subscribe hereTRIP PLANNING: Learn more hereJOIN US ON TOUR: Upcoming departuresThe Untold Italy travel podcast is an independent production. Podcast editing and audio production by Mark Hatter. Production assistance by the other Katie Clarke 

The most famous work of art in the Vatican Museums is Michelangelo's "Sistine Chapel Ceiling." This episode explains how best to experience this stunning work of art, as well as the other masterpieces that are in the Sistine Chapel. 

President Trump proposes a temporary cap on credit card interest rates at 10%. What does this mean, and who does it help? Meanwhile, anti-ICE protests continue to spread nationwide with new footage arising. Who is behind all this? And finally, Pope Leo baptizes 20 infants in the Sistine Chapel. All this and more on the LOOPcast!Timestamps:00:00 Welcome to the LOOPcast03:01 Trump Announces Cap on Credit Card Interest Rates31:59 DOJ Probe into Powell40:42 Anti-ICE Protests54:38 Good News1:04:10 Twilight Zone1:15:30 Closing PrayerEMAIL US: loopcast@catholicvote.org SUPPORT LOOPCAST: www.loopcast.orgSubscribe to the LOOP today!https://catholicvote.org/getloop   Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/the-loopcast/id1643967065 Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/08jykZi86H7jKNFLbSesjk?si=ztBTHenFR-6VuegOlklE_w&nd=1&dlsi=bddf79da68c34744 FOLLOW LOOPCast: https://x.com/the_LOOPcast  https://www.instagram.com/the_loopcast/ https://www.tiktok.com/@the_loopcast https://www.facebook.com/LOOPcastPodcast Tom: https://x.com/TPogasic Erika: https://x.com/ErikaAhern2  Josh: https://x.com/joshuamercer O Mother Bourgeoys, you, whose compassionate power is ever increasing, show us your way of Truth, Faith and Holiness. Make us humble enough to abandon ourselves to the Will of God, generous enough to find in the Cross the joy of the Loving Giver. May your fidelity to Jesus in the Blessed Sacrament lead us ever nearer to this source of light and peace. May your spirit of openness help us to be concerned for our brothers and sisters throughout the world. Finally, may Our Lady of the Trinity, Father, Son and Holy Spirit, bring us to this unity of eternal grace to which God has called you for all eternity. Amen.All opinions expressed on LOOPcast by the participants are their own and do not necessarily reflect the opinions of CatholicVote.

While more than 7 million people visit the Vatican Museums each year, few of them realize there is much more to this extraordinary collection than just the Raphael Rooms and the Sistine Chapel. The Pinacoteca, or "painting gallery," of the Vatican Museums opened in 1932 and includes masterpieces by Giotto, Raphael, Leonardo da Vinci, Caravaggio, and Bernini. 

The crew dives right into a questionable choice as Tony is excited for Mike and Chris to eat an old corn dog fished out of the freezer that is “just a few days expired.” Meanwhile, Amin's in a battle of wills with AI video generators that refuse to cooperate, Tony's fallen deep into a TikTok-fueled obsession with Brutalist architecture, and somehow we end up with Tony and Chris admitting to sneaking forbidden photos inside the Sistine Chapel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The crew dives right into a questionable choice as Tony is excited for Mike and Chris to eat an old corn dog fished out of the freezer that is “just a few days expired.” Meanwhile, Amin's in a battle of wills with AI video generators that refuse to cooperate, Tony's fallen deep into a TikTok-fueled obsession with Brutalist architecture, and somehow we end up with Tony and Chris admitting to sneaking forbidden photos inside the Sistine Chapel. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

King Charles becomes the first head of the Church of England to publicly pray with the Pope, five centuries after King Henry VIII broke with Rome. The British monarch joined the head of the Catholic Church for a service in the Sistine Chapel, in a powerful symbol of unity.Also: the European Union joins the US in announcing new economic sanctions on Russia over war in Ukraine as President Zelensky holds talks in Brussels with EU leaders. A court in Northern Ireland has acquitted a British soldier of killing unarmed civilians on Bloody Sunday in 1972. The metabolic ceiling that limits calories burnt during exercise by endurance athletes. And the café owner trying to make his customers connect - by locking away their phones.The Global News Podcast brings you the breaking news you need to hear, as it happens. Listen for the latest headlines and current affairs from around the world. Politics, economics, climate, business, technology, health – we cover it all with expert analysis and insight.Get the news that matters, delivered twice a day on weekdays and daily at weekends, plus special bonus episodes reacting to urgent breaking stories. Follow or subscribe now and never miss a moment. Get in touch: globalpodcast@bbc.co.uk