Podcasts about spring life

With March only a blink away, Mama D already feels the stress of her upcoming Spring Life. She is reminded that "an invitation is not a summons", and we must balance our own plate even if that means telling people no.Petals of Support is brought to you by Spreaker Prime Please be sure to Rate and Review this episode. Subscribe and SharePlease consider being a Supporter of this podcast for $5/month https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/petals-of-support--5614807/supportEmail me at:  petals.s@aol.com X, Instagram, Threads, TikTok:  @PetalsofSupport https://linktr.ee/petalsofsupportPetals of Support is a member of the Unfiltered Studios Networkhttps://www.unfpod.com

It's time for our seasonal episode of What's Saving My Life Right Now. I'll be sharing the things that are life-giving to me during this current spring season and I'll encourage you to make your own list. It could be anything from a favorite product to a spiritual practice, a fun new show, or a meaningful relationship. When it comes to naming what we love this spring, everything counts. So what's saving your life right now? Here's what's saving mine. Listen in.   LINKS + RESOURCES FROM THIS EPISODE: Salt & Stone Saffron & Cedar candle Living Godward on the Things Above podcast Order a How to Walk into a Room Download the free discussion guide for How to Walk into a Room by visiting this page and clicking the button "Discussion Guide" Subscribe to The Soul Minimalist on Substack Download the transcript  

From new hobbies to writing stuff to upcoming travel and more, we're taking this week to catch up on LIFE!    Substacks we're into right now include Seester Seester by Ashley and Alexa Spivey, Gossip Time, Get it Write by Andrea Bartz, Hung Up with Hunter Harris.     (Also if anybody can relate to Olivia's low, here's a link to that Critter Catcher)   Obsessions Olivia: Duluth women's gardening overalls Becca: ilovemahj.com   What we read this week Becca: Not In Love by Ali Hazelwood Olivia: Till Death Do Us Part Laurie Elizabeth Flynn out Aug 13   This Month's Book Club Pick - Expiration Dates by Rebecca Serle (have thoughts about this book you want to share? Call in at 843-405-3157 or email us a voice memo at badonpaperpodcast@gmail.com)   Sponsors Prose - Get your free consultation and 50% off at prose.com/bop Osea - Get 10% off your first order sitewide with code BOP at OSEAMalibu.com Framebridge - Visit Framebridge.com or a local Framebridge store to get started and custom frame just about anything.    Join our Facebook group for amazing book recs & more!  Pre-order Olivia's Book, Such a Bad Influence! Subscribe to Olivia's Newsletter! Order Becca's Book, The Christmas Orphans Club! Subscribe to Becca's Newsletter!  Follow us on Instagram @badonpaperpodcast. Follow Olivia on Instagram @oliviamuenter and Becca @beccamfreeman.

Ryan and Drew talk about the news of the moment coming out of the Middle East, the news industry's response and how social media has fueled hate in the wake of this intense conflict. We also talk about how we have responded to this moment and what people should do when absorbing verified, reliable information about what's happening. To read the books Ryan recommended, here are some links: "Blaming the Victims: Spurious Scholarship and the Palestinian Question" — edited by Edward Said and Christopher Hitchens "Beyond Belief: The American Press and the Coming of the Holocaust, 1933-1945" — Deborah Lipstadt "Operation Shylock: A Confession" — Philip Roth "The Way to the Spring: Life and Death in Palestine" — Ben Ehrenreich Social media: Mars on Life: @marsonlifeshow on Twitter and Instagram Ryan Mancini: @mancinira (Twitter) and @manciniryan (Instagram) Andrew Martinez: @andrewomartinez (Twitter) Artwork by Zachary Erberich (@zacharyerberichart) "Space X-plorers" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mars-on-life-show/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mars-on-life-show/support

In the second quarter of 2023, I earned my TEFL certificate, took trips to COL, Portugal and Morocco, attended the Our Rich Journey's 365 Days to FIRE meetups, and became unemployed for the first time in my life.   Also posted at https://kickinitwithdaree.com/episode/spring-life-update-2023 & wherever you listen to podcasts. Vlog playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLvCwxNMPnkbGAsAniqnmJG42qgiM_Woey Follow my blog on Medium! https://medium.com/@dareeallen

As part of our ILN-Atlas Network-Fondation Friedrich Naumann pour la Liberté project entitled “The Arab Spring 10th Anniversary: Life and Opportunities for Bouazizis in Tunisia ”, we conducted an online conference to present our work with Tunisian and international audiences. MOINS

My update on the second quarter of 2022 includes my kitchen renovation, a new job, and more trips (including a big decision prompted by the SCOTUS rulings in June)!

Nick previews a post-wind weekend and talks about the importance of life jackets when fishing chilly spring waters.

Welcome Spring 2022! Today is the last Friday of the 1 st quarter of 2022. Can you believe it? Next time I come on here we'll officially be in the 2nd quarter of 2022. God has been so good to us! So many didn't make it to the end; but I declare and decree you and your family will enter and end spring 2022 with victory! Tonight's episode focuses on Acts 1:1-11. Let's hear what the Holy Spirit wants to share with us through this passage. // If you'd like to support this podcast and our ministry, you're more than welcome to give via: CashApp: $JLPNetwork PayPal: paypal.me/JLPNetwork website: jlpnetwork.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/masteringsinglehood/support

Today we celebrate the botanical pastimes of two young women in Oklahoma back in 1850. We'll also learn about a female botanical pioneer who specialized in grasses. We’ll hear some thoughts on spring from a beloved American author. We Grow That Garden Library™ with a book featuring the letters from a Texas pioneer botanist. And then we’ll wrap things up with the story of an elite wedding and last-minute flower arranging.   Subscribe Apple | Google | Spotify | Stitcher | iHeart To listen to the show while you're at home, just ask Alexa or Google to “Play the latest episode of The Daily Gardener Podcast.” And she will. It's just that easy.   The Daily Gardener Friday Newsletter Sign up for the FREE Friday Newsletter featuring: A personal update from me Garden-related items for your calendar The Grow That Garden Library™ featured books for the week Gardener gift ideas Garden-inspired recipes Exclusive updates regarding the show Plus, each week, one lucky subscriber wins a book from the Grow That Garden Library™ bookshelf.   Gardener Greetings Send your garden pics, stories, birthday wishes, and so forth to Jennifer@theDailyGardener.org   Curated News Spring's Splendor: Forsythia | The Flower Infused Cocktail Blog | Alyson Brown   Facebook Group If you'd like to check out my curated news articles and original blog posts for yourself, you're in luck. I share all of it with the Listener Community in the Free Facebook Group - The Daily Gardener Community. So, there’s no need to take notes or search for links. The next time you're on Facebook, search for Daily Gardener Community, where you’d search for a friend... and request to join. I'd love to meet you in the group.   Important Events April 29, 1850 Here's a post for this day from Hunter’s Home - the only remaining pre–Civil War plantation home in Oklahoma. “Emily and Amanda stayed at Araminta's for much of the day. They had a sweet potato roasting and then gathered flowers for pressing.  Emily kept an herbarium into which she pressed a variety of flowers from her travels. Botany was considered a suitable science for women to learn in the 19th-century and women were expected to understand the nature of the plant as well as classification, etc.  Women published botanical textbooks and used their knowledge to improve their herbal remedies. Like Emily, women also carried their herbaria with them while traveling to better collect new species.”   April 29, 1869   Today is the birthday of a botanist who was a petite, fearless, and indefatigable person: Agnes Chase. Agnes was an agrostologist—a studier of grass. A self-taught botanist, her first position was as an illustrator at the USDA’s Bureau of Plant Industry in Washington, D.C. In this position, Agnes worked as an assistant to the botanist Albert Spear Hitchcock. When it came time to apply for funding for expeditions, only Albert received approval - not Agnes.  The justification was always that the job belonged to "real research men." Undeterred, Agnes raised her own funding to go on the expeditions. She cleverly partnered with missionaries in Latin America and arranged for accommodations with host families. She shrewdly observed, “The missionaries travel everywhere, and like botanists do it on as little money as possible. They gave me information that saved me much time and trouble.” During a climb of one of the highest Mountains in Brazil, Agnes returned to camp with a "skirt filled with plant specimens." One of her major works, the First Book of Grasses, was translated into Spanish and Portuguese. Her book taught generations of Latin American botanists who recognized Agnes's contributions long before their American counterparts. After Albert retired, Agnes became his backfill. When Agnes reached retirement age, she ignored the rite of passage altogether and refused to be put out to pasture. She kept going to work - six days a week - overseeing the largest collection of grasses in the world from her office under the red towers at her beloved Smithsonian Institution. When Agnes was 89, she became the eighth person to become an honorary fellow of the Smithsonian. A reporter covering the event said, “Dr. Chase looked impatient, as if she were muttering to her self, "This may be well and good, but it isn't getting any grass classified, sonny." While I was researching Agnes Chase, I came across this little article in The St. Louis Star and Times. Agnes gave one of her books on grass a biblical title, The Meek That Inherit the Earth. The article pointed out that, "Mrs. Chase began her study of grass by reading about it in the Bible. In the very first chapter of Genesis, ...the first living thing the Creator made was grass. ...In order to understand grass one needs an outlook as broad as all creation, for grass is fundamental to life, from Abraham, the herdsman, to the Western cattleman; from drought in Egypt to the dust bowl of Colorado; from corn, a grass given to Hiawatha..., to the tall corn of Iowa.” [Agnes] said, "Grass is what holds the earth together. Grass made it possible for the human race to abandon his cave life and follow herds. Civilization was based on grass, everywhere in the world."   Unearthed Words What can beat bricks warming up to the sun? The return of awnings. The removal of blankets from horses’ backs. Tar softens under the heel, and the darkness under bridges changes from gloom to cooling shade. After a light rain, when the leaves have come, tree limbs are like wet fingers playing in woolly green hair.  ― Toni Morrison, American novelist, essayist, book editor, and college professor, Jazz   Grow That Garden Library Life Among the Texas Flora by Minetta Altgelt Goyne  This book came out in 1991, and the subtitle is Ferdinand Lindheimer's Letters to George Engelmann. In this book, Minetta shares the treasure of these letters between two marvelous 19th-century botanists. In 1979, Minetta was asked to translate 32 letters between Ferdinand Lindheimer, the father of Texas botany, and George Engelmann - the man who helped establish the Missouri Botanical Garden and specialized in the Flora of the western half of the United States. The task of deciphering, organizing, and analyzing the Lindheimer Englemann correspondence took Minetta over a decade. This book is 236 pages of a fascinating look at Texas frontier life and botany through the eyes of the German-American botanist Ferdinand Lindheimer. You can get a copy of Life Among the Texas Flora by Minetta Altgelt Goyne  and support the show using the Amazon Link in today's Show Notes for around $18.   Today’s Botanic Spark Reviving the little botanic spark in your heart April 29, 1924 Today is the wedding day of Cornelia Vanderbilt. This year (2021) marks her 95th wedding anniversary. When the Vanderbilt heiress married British nobility, the diplomat John Cecil, the wedding flowers had been ordered from a florist in New York. However, the train carrying the flowers to Asheville, North Carolina, had been delayed and would not arrive in time. Biltmore's Floral Displays Manager Lizzie Borchers said that, "Biltmore’s gardeners came to the rescue, clipping forsythia, tulips, dogwood, quince, and other flowers and wiring them together. They were quite large compositions, twiggy, open, and very beautiful.” If you look up this lavish, classic roaring 20's wedding on social media, the pictures show that the bouquets held by the wedding party were indeed very large - they look to be about two feet in diameter! I'll share the images in our Facebook Group, The Daily Gardener Community. In 2001, the Biltmore commemorated the 75th anniversary of the wedding with a month-long celebration among 2,500 blooming roses during the month of June.   Thanks for listening to The Daily Gardener. And remember: "For a happy, healthy life, garden every day."

My quickest life update yet. Here's what I did in the first quarter of 2021, including a new car and a new job on the horizon! Show Notes - https://www.kickinitwithdaree.com/episode/spring-life-update-1st-quarter-2021

Sometimes it seems like everyone knows it's Spring except for Mother Nature. Life can be like that too. In fact, it's been a cold hard and long season in the world this last year and just like the winter, we're just ready for it to be done. The good news is Spring IS here despite what the weather tries to suggest. If we can stop focusing on the winter like Eeyore but instead believe that Spring is on its way, we will invent a new and better normal even. So be Happy, because Happy is what turns our Winter into Spring. Contact us Email; Podcast@HappyLife.Studio Voicemail; (425) 200-HAYS (4297) Webpage; www.HappyLife.lol Facebook; www.Facebook.com/HappyLifeStudios Instagram; www.Instagram.com/HappyLife_Studios Twitter; www.Twitter.com/HappyLifStudios YouTube; www.YouTube.com/StevoHays If you would like to help us spread the Happy PayPal: www.PayPal.me/StevoHays Cash App: $HappyLifeStudios Zelle: StevoHays@gmail.com Check: Payable to Hays Ministries or Steve Hays and send to PO Box 102 Maple Valley, WA 98038

Ben Ehrenreich writes about climate change for The Nation. His work has appeared in Harper's Magazine, The New York Times Magazine, the London Review of Books, and Los Angeles magazine. In 2011, he was awarded a National Magazine Award. His last book, The Way to the Spring: Life and Death in Palestine, based on his reporting from the West Bank, was one of The Guardian's Best Books of 2016. He is also the author of two novels, Ether and The Suitors. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Cameron and Christine talk some more about COVID 19, and how it’s going to potentially reshape the way they serve breakfast at Seneca Sol. They discuss the Fox Den’s build, and more quarantined fun on the property with the girls. Then, they open up Silver Thread Vineyard's, 2017 Blackbird, an amazing Bordeaux style red wine.Thanks to Richie Stearns and Rosie Newton for the theme music. Check them out online at richieandrosie.com. Episode theme music from album Nowhere in Time, song title No Longer Lonely.

Faz hoje 24 anos desde que o primeiro documento dos Acordos de Oslo foi assinado, mas a paz que prometiam parece cada vez mais longe. Entrevistámos, em Junho deste ano, Ben Ehrenreich, jornalista americano e autor de “The Way to the Spring: Life and Death in Palestine”. Conversámos sobre o Estado de Israel, que classifica como “apartheid, e ferozmente racista e assassino”, sobre como a Autoridade Palestiniana, governo interino criado pelos Acordos, perpetua a ocupação com o seu regime autoritário e repressivo, sobre a interferência dos Estados Unidos da América e ainda sobre Ahed Tamimi, ativista palestiniana presa com 17 anos e libertada, mais tarde, oito meses depois. Ouve aqui. Lê mais em: www.fumaca.pt/ben-ehrenreich-quando-a-autoridade-palestiniana-reprime-manifestacoes-usa-as-mesmas-taticas-que-israel Support the show.

The Way to the Spring: Life and Death in Palestine is based on journalist Ben Ehrenreich’s eye-witness account of life in the West Bank—in the village of Nabi Saleh and the cities of Hebron and Ramallah.

The West Bank Separation Wall has not been as famously identified to those who live in other parts of the world as the Berlin Wall was, but it's just as obvious a reminder of the history of hostility and tension that exist in the West Bank. It's a dividing wall that cuts through the landscape, separating Palestine from Israel and has a very long and complicated history. In this episode I chat with Tamer Halaseh of Tamer Tours about the West Bank Separation Wall, why he includes it and related sites on his tours of the area, and about tourism in the West Bank in general. It's a fascinating conversation that dispels many of the myths about the area. Can you imagine living with an enormous, unsightly wall running through your neighborhood? Palestinian and Israeli people who live in or near the West Bank are continually reminded of the history of conflict that has divided the two people groups by the presence of The West Bank Dividing Wall. You don't get the full impact the wall has on the area until you are there to see it for yourself. When I visited the area I was told about the history and situation in the West Bank by my tour guide, Tamer Halaseh and felt that his knowledge and understanding of the situation merited me inviting him to share with you on the podcast. This episode is a small taste of what I experienced through my visit and my time learning from Tamer. It should provide you with insight into the situation there that you won't hear otherwise. It's easy to take sides in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict without knowing the facts. When I visited Israel and the West Bank I was able to get to know the feeling of the land and the culture on both sides of the divide. My tour guide, Tamer Halaseh was instrumental in me gaining an understanding of the grievances each side in the conflict has had with the other, from a historical perspective. It's not as easy as making a snap judgment based on initial perceptions and with the continued actions taken in the situation, it gets more complicated all the time. You can hear some of the things I learned from Tamer on this episode and begin your own journey toward understanding. The West Bank Separation Wall is a thorn in the midst of a beautiful land. It's painful for me to remember the ominous feeling of the massive wall that winds its way through an otherwise beautiful landscape. It's a constant reminder of tension - but Tamer tells me it also serves to remind the people of the West Bank that they must learn to move on, to live in happiness and strength in spite of the presence of the wall and all that it represents. His attitude is an example of the resilient and resourceful people of the area and shows how they endure in spite of a history of conflict. You'll enjoy getting to know Tamer on this episode. What is it like for Westerners to visit the West Bank? There are many things you hear about the West Bank when preparing to visit that are either misinformed or no longer relevant. You do need to have your passport with you at all times but it's not an oppressive experience at all. There are a rich culture and historical experience awaiting anyone who wants to visit and it is not dangerous as you may be led to believe. In this conversation, you'll learn how tourism is thriving in the area and how people like Tamer, my guest on this episode, are making the industry both safe and enriching for those who visit. I hope you'll listen and learn along with me. Outline of This Episode [1:23] Tamer's background and why he decided to provide tours in the West Bank. [8:30] What IS the Bethlehem wall and how and when was it built? [18:30] How the wall impacts the lives of those in the West Bank. [22:25] What is Hamas? [25:20] Is the Israeli government allowing tourism in the West Bank? [32:20] How the wall serves as both a thorn in the midst of beauty and a reminder of how the people of the area need to live happy lives regardless. [38:30] Refugee camps in the area and how generations are being raised in them. [41:20] The history of “The Walled Off Hotel” and museum, and why Tamer includes it on his tours. [46:37] What it's truly like for Westerners to visit the West Bank. Resources & People Mentioned http://tamertours.wordpress.com Banksy's The Walled Off Hotel Bethlehem Hotel Ramallah Hotels BOOK: The Way to the Spring: Life and Death in Palestine BOOK: Wall and Piece   Sponsor for this Episode: Don't forget to click on the ad to the right to get the offer from this week's sponsor: Audible. Connect With Stephanie stephanie@historyfangirl.com https://historyfangirl.com  

lass los und spring - let go and jump kostenloser Download unter: https://rene-heinzmann.online Gibt es ein halb gesprungen? Nicht wirklich oder?! Und doch verharren wir oft in unserem Geist in dieser Illusion. Gaukeln uns vor wie toll es doch ist zu springen und krallen uns dabei krampfhaft an der Vergangenheit fest. Was Dir den Turbo für den Absprung einlegt, erfährst Du in dieser Folge. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/rene-heinzmannn-lew/message

The Way to the Spring: Life and Death in Palestine (Penguin Press) From an award-winning journalist, a brave and necessary immersion into the everyday struggles of Palestinian life. Over the past three years, American writer Ben Ehrenreich has been traveling to and living in the West Bank, staying with Palestinian families in its largest cities and its smallest villages. Along the way he has written major stories for American outlets, including a remarkable "New York Times Magazine" cover story. Now comes the powerful new work that has always been his ultimate goal, The Way to the Spring.  We are familiar with brave journalists who travel to bleak or war-torn places on a mission to listen and understand, to gather the stories of people suffering from extremes of oppression and want: Katherine Boo, Ryszard Kapuciski, Ted Conover, and Philip Gourevitch among them. Palestine is, by any measure, whatever one's politics, one such place. Ruled by the Israeli military, set upon and harassed constantly by Israeli settlers who admit unapologetically to wanting to drive them from the land, forced to negotiate an ever more elaborate and more suffocating series of fences, checkpoints, and barriers that have sundered home from field, home from home, this is a population whose living conditions are unique, and indeed hard to imagine. In a great act of bravery, empathy and understanding, Ben Ehrenreich, by placing us in the footsteps of ordinary Palestinians and telling their story with surpassing literary power and grace, makes it impossible for us to turn away. Praise for The Way to the Spring "Ben Ehrenreich's rendition of the Palestinian experience is powerful, deep and heartbreaking, so much closer to the ground than the Middle East reporting we usually see. I wish there were more writers as brave."--Adam Hochschild "As heart-breaking as it is, The Way to the Spring is also a strangely joyful book, because Ehrenreich grasps the essence of the Palestinian struggle: not Islam, or even nationalism, but the stubborn refusal of injustice, the restless search for how it would feel to be free, as Nina Simone said. The Way to the Spring is more than a work of journalism. It is a freedom song, burning with humanity."--Adam Shatz Ben Ehrenreich is a journalist whose writing has appeared in LA Weekly, the Village Voice, the Los Angeles Times, the New York Times Book Review, and many other publications. He lives in Los Angeles. 

Joan Walsh says the FBI director’s blunt criticism of Clinton’s handling of her email provides the presidential hopeful with an opportunity to acknowledge mistakes and make amends. Walsh is The Nation’s National Affairs correspondent. Plus: we found something else to worry about: Cyber attacks on the US paralyzing our electric grid and our water supply. The award-winning filmmaker Alex Gibney has a new documentary about that, called Zero Days—it opens this Friday. Also: Ben Ehrenreich and Amy Wilentz talk about life for Palestinians on the West Bank. Wilentz is a contributing editor at The Nation, and Ehrenreich’s new book is “The Way to the Spring: Life and Death in Palestine.” And “A Prairie Home Companion” is ending its long run on public radio—Garrison Keillor explains that the secret of the show’s success was “no competition.”

Ehrenreich talks about his travel and three-year living in the West Bank.

2012 Spring-Life 특별 새벽기도회 #9 Fitness 크리스천의 건강 강사: 박경남 선교사

2012 Spring-Life 특별 새벽기도회 #10 Emotion 결혼 강사: 이기복 교수

2012 Spring-Life 특별 새벽기도회 #8 Sharing 나눔의 삶 강사: 이철환 작가

2012 Spring-Life 특별 새벽기도회 #7 Leadership 리더십 일시: 2012-02-21 강사: 지용근 사장

2012 Spring-Life 특별 새벽기도회 #5 Neighbor 이웃 전도와 선교 강사: 김종렬 전도사

2012 Spring-Life 특별 새벽기도회 #4 Integrity 정직과 거룩 - 인성 강사: 임영신 작가

2012 Spring-Life 특별 새벽기도회 #3 Gift 은사와 재능 그리고 전문성 - Not from me, but from Him 일시: 2012-02-15 강사: 허은정 이사

Spring Worship Sermon 본문: 마22:34~40 제목: Spring Life 일시: 2012-02-12 설교: 신건 목사

2012 Spring-Life 특별 새벽기도회 #1 Relationship 하나님과의 친밀한 삶 일시: 2012-02-13 강사: 안신기 교수