Podcasts about st mary

Guest: Dawn from The Thursday Club, NantwichDawn is a lead volunteer for The Thursday Club, which is part of the Creating Dementia Friendly Nantwich initiative. She helps coordinate this volunteer-led group to provide a safe, welcoming space for people living with dementia and their carers.A Community Hub: The club meets every Thursday from 10:30 am to 12:30 pm at St Mary's Church Hall in Nantwich.Interactive Activities: Dawn shares how the club keeps members engaged with themed activities, music, dance, quizzes, and even kurling.Connection and Support: The group offers a vital "drop-in" social environment where members and carers can enjoy tea, coffee, and biscuits while building lasting friendships.Breaking Barriers: How the club works to ensure memory loss isn't a barrier to having fun and staying active in the Nantwich community.#TimeOnYourHands#Nantwich#TheThursdayClub#DementiaFriendly#CommunitySupport#CheshireLife#AndyCookePodcast

Jim Rome's Daily Jungle 3/3/26 The Atlanta Hawks have come up with the perfect promotional night, so why hasn't it happened sooner? Then, Captain America attempted to fire up Team USA at the World Baseball Classic. Today's guests include St Mary's Basketball Head Coach randy Bennett and NFL Draft Prospect and former John Carroll WR Tyren Montgomery. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Jim Rome Show HR 1 - 3/3/26 The Atlanta Hawks have created the perfect sponsorship night and Jim asks why they haven't thought of it sooner. Then, St Mary's Basketball Head Coach Randy Bennett joins the show. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Thanks to everyone who's helped us reach 26% of our Benali On Tour target so far. Please sponsor us if you can! - https://saintsfoundation.enthuse.com/pf/total-saints-podcast-x-daily-echoSaints responded in style.After the frustration of Charlton, Southampton delivered a five-star performance at St Mary's, thrashing QPR 5–0 to climb to 7th in the Championship and reignite the playoff push.In this episode of the Total Saints Podcast, we look back at a dominant display that saw Finn Azaz back among the goals, Matsuki stake a serious claim for a starting place, and Cyle Larin impress on his first league start with some powerful hold-up play. We also discuss James Bree's knack for spectacular goals, Daniel Peretz's clean sheet obsession, and whether Saints are finally building real momentum at the right time.With 38 points taken from 21 matches under Tonda Eckert, is this team quietly becoming one of the form sides in the division?The focus then shifts to Hillsborough as Saints head to face Sheffield Wednesday. We're joined by football writer and Wednesday fan Paul Hirst to discuss the Owls' off-field turmoil, relegation reality, and what Saints can expect on Saturday.With four consecutive away games coming up, this could define the season. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Send a textLent calls us to the Holy Cross — but can mortal sin block our return?St. Mary of Egypt's dramatic conversion reveals how repentance restores us to grace and opens the way back to Holy Communion.Support the showSupport this show and get all future episodes by email atwww.kenandjanelle.com

Southampton were left frustrated once again as a dominant display yielded just a point in a 1–1 draw with Charlton at St Mary's. Despite 72% possession, 28 shots and nine corners, Saints couldn't turn control into three points. Ross Stewart's excellent header gave Saints the lead, but defensive lapses and disruptive substitutions allowed Nathan Jones' side back into it.We analyse the missed chances, the impact of the substitutions, Flynn Downes' fire and whether criticism of Finn Azaz and Tom Fellows is fair. With seven games unbeaten but slipping to 11th in a congested table, how damaging could this result prove?Attention quickly turns to QPR on Tuesday night. Level on points with Saints and arriving in solid away form, it's another big test in a crucial week. We preview the match, discuss selection dilemmas and share our score predictions.There's also discussion on Saints' FA fine following the Pompey clash, Fulham away in the FA Cup, and the latest on our Benali on Tour fundraiser for the Saints Foundation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What comes into your mind when you think about God?In this message from our Under Construction series at St Mary's, Matt explores Psalm 95 — a powerful “call to worship” that holds both invitation and warning.Worship isn't just singing. It begins with seeing God rightly.

Our fascinating discussion with Dr. Andrea McKenzie continues in this episode. We returned to making connections between living through war and living through the Covid-19 pandemic. We discussed the extraordinary Red Cross and nursing work taken on by the young women of Rilla of Ingleside, and Andrea teaches us about what would have happened to the young women who took on so many new roles during the war once the men returned home.  If you want even more of Andrea's expertise, check out the absolute goldmine of information on the L.M. Montgomery Readathon Facebook Page.   Inspired by: Kelly is inspired by the Red Cross and recommends donating to either the International Red Cross or your national chapter like the American Red Cross or the Canadian Red Cross. Ragon is inspired by the war-time fantasy duology Divine Rivals by Rebecca Ross.  Andrea is inspired by the community care in Rilla of Ingleside and recommends finding community in your area! You can support the pod by shopping through our Bookshop link for any books we've recommended!   If you want to get a free logo sticker from us, either leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or share your love for the pod on social media!  Send us a photo of your share or review at either our email: kindredspirits.bookclub@gmail.com or on our KindredSpirits.BookClub Instagram. 

St. Cuan's Castleblakeney are 60 minutes away from a first-ever All-Ireland schools title this Saturday (21st February 2026) as they clash with Cork's St. Mary's Charleville in the Senior C Final. The Galway school have contested five previous finals without success.  Darren Daly, who is joint manager with Noreen Coen and Declan Connolly, caught up with Galway Bay FM's Darren Kelly to look ahead to the fixture and tells us how preparations are going. == Throw-in at Nenagh on Saturday is 2pm and we'll have updates here on Galway Bay FM.

Recorded on 19 February 2026 for ICMDA Webinars.Dr Peter Saunders chairs a webinar with Dr Trevor StammersAutonomy has arguably become the ruling ethical principle in contemporary bioethics and clinical decision-making, certainly in Western medicine. In an age of ‘patient-centred care', everyone is aware of the importance of patient autonomy.But what does autonomy mean conceptually and practically in the complexities of health care systems? What are the different concepts of the meaning of autonomy? Is autonomy a worthy ‘First among equals' or an over-reaching tyrant? Is there a biblical theology of autonomy and if so, how does it help us to evaluate the current primacy of autonomy in policy decision-making on patient care and services?Trevor Stammers was Associate Professor of Medical Ethics at St Mary's University, Twickenham until retirement in 2021. He is the author of The Ethics of Global Organ Acquisition: Moral arguments about transplantation, published by Bloomsbury in 2023. ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠To listen live to future ICMDA webinars visit⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://icmda.net/resources/webinars/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠

FFAW president Dwan Street is praising the PC party's handling of the fishery in their first 108 days in office + St. Mary's Mayor Steve Ryan on plans to process crab in other towns, and on the status of the old fish sauce plant.

We're doing Benali on Tour! Please support us if you can! https://saintsfoundation.enthuse.com/pf/total-saints-podcastSaints are into the FA Cup 5th Round after a 2-1 extra-time win over Leicester City at St Mary's. James Bree struck the winner yet again in cup competition, while Cyle Larin converted from the spot and a number of academy players were given valuable minutes in what Alfie described as a big day for the club's young talent .We reflect on the resilience shown, Romeu's return to the starting line-up, Cam Archer's difficult week, and what Larin offers going forward. We also discuss Bree's future and whether a new contract should be on the table.Attention then turns to the league as Nathan Jones returns to St Mary's with Charlton. Saints are building momentum at just the right time, with a crucial run of fixtures ahead in the race for the play-offs. Can they keep the feel-good factor going?Elsewhere, we touch on Saints Women's 2-0 win over Bristol City, injury concerns, and the potential fixture reshuffle following the FA Cup draw. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On a recent visit to the bell tower at St Mary’s Church in Liss, Shine Radio stepped into a world of rhythm, rope and remarkable community spirit. As the bells rang out overhead, Laura Sheppard spoke to members of the Liss Bellringers - including some of their enthusiastic youth ringers - about what keeps them climbing those tower steps week after week. Of course, there’s the skill and satisfaction of learning to ring: mastering timing, listening closely, working together to create intricate patterns of sound. But what truly shone through was something even more powerful. Camaraderie. Friendship. Generosity of spirit. From experienced ringers supporting beginners, to young people discovering a tradition that stretches back centuries, there’s a deep sense of belonging in the tower. It’s a place where encouragement is freely given, laughter echoes between peals, and everyone pulls together - quite literally - to make something beautiful happen. Set against the atmospheric backdrop of practice night at St Mary’s Church, this feature captures not just the sound of bellringing, but the warmth and welcome of the people behind it. Have a listen and discover why, in Liss, bellringing is about far more than bells.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Msgr. O'Connor invites the community to celebrate 100 years of the Dedication of St. Mary's Cathedral.Subscribe to the Morning Blend on your favorite podcast platform.Find this show on the free Hail Mary Media App, along with a radio live-stream, prayers, news, and more.Look through past episodes or support this podcast.The Morning Blend is a production of Mater Dei Radio in Portland, Oregon.

The UK's favourite Theme Park, Paultons Park opens for the new season and there's so much to explore. We find out what's new and explore the exciting developments as they create even more amazing attractions.The uber-fabulous Let's Rock is coming to St Mary's Stadium, home of Southampton Football Club. You'll get to see 80's legends Matt Goss, Sister Sledge, ABC, Jason Donovan, Kim Wilde and more all in one day! And the awesome McFly and Take That will be playing the stadium this summer too!As if that wasn't enough excitement, we also find out about the biggest UK AI event outside of London, happening here in Southampton. FutureScape is on at the end of March.If you've enjoyed our podcast, please leave a review, it really helps us with the algorithum.

fWotD Episode 3203: St Scholastica Day riot Welcome to featured Wiki of the Day, your daily dose of knowledge from Wikipedia's finest articles.The featured article for Tuesday, 10 February 2026, is St Scholastica Day riot.The St Scholastica Day riot began in Oxford, England, on 10 February 1355, the feast day of St Scholastica. The disturbance began when two students from the University of Oxford complained about the quality of wine served to them in the Swindlestock Tavern, which stood at the crossroads now known as Carfax, in the centre of the town. The students quarrelled with the taverner; the argument quickly escalated to blows. The inn's customers joined in on both sides, and the resulting mêlée turned into a riot. The violence started by the bar brawl continued over three days, with armed gangs entering the town from the countryside to assist the townspeople. University halls and students' accommodation were raided and the inhabitants murdered; there were some reports of scholars being scalped. Around twenty townsfolk were killed, as were up to sixty-three members of the university.Violent disagreements between townspeople and students had arisen several times previously, and twelve of the twenty-nine coroners' courts held in Oxford between 1297 and 1322 concerned murders by students. The University of Cambridge was established in 1209 by scholars who left Oxford following the lynching of two students by the town's citizens.King Edward III sent judges to the town with commissions of oyer and terminer to determine what had gone on and to advise what steps should be taken. He came down on the side of the university authorities, who were given additional powers and responsibilities to the disadvantage of the town's authorities. The town was fined 500 marks and its mayor and bailiffs were sent to the Marshalsea prison in London. John Gynwell, the Bishop of Lincoln, imposed an interdict on the town for one year, which banned all religious practices, including services (except on key feast days), burials and marriages; only baptisms of young children were allowed.An annual penance was imposed on the town: each year, on St Scholastica's Day, the mayor, bailiffs and sixty townspeople were to attend a Mass at the University Church of St Mary the Virgin for those killed; the town was also made to pay the university an annual fine of one penny for each scholar killed. The practice was dropped in 1825; in 1955—the 600th anniversary of the riots—in an act of conciliation the city's mayor was given an honorary degree, while the university's vice-chancellor was made an honorary freeman of the city.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 01:13 UTC on Tuesday, 10 February 2026.For the full current version of the article, see St Scholastica Day riot on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Bluesky at @wikioftheday.com.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm standard Kendra.

Explore the serene and historical St. Mary Catholic Cemetery in Royal Oak, Michigan, a sacred space that reflects the community's rich heritage. This episode delves into the cemetery's origins, its significance as a resting place for generations of parishioners, and the notable figures interred there. Discover the stories of faith, remembrance, and community that are woven into the fabric of this hallowed ground. Join us as we uncover the cultural and historical insights that St. Mary Catholic Cemetery offers, providing a unique perspective on the area's past and present.

What were Faith Meredith, Nan and Di Blythe and Mary Vance doing while Rilla was raising a war baby and running the Junior Reds?  We get some expert knowledge from Dr. Andrea McKenzie as she  joins the Kindred Spirits to discuss the remarkable young women of Rilla of Ingleside, and the causes they took up to support a nation at war.  We are discussing the parallels between the homefront experience of WWI and our own experiences of Covid-19 and how Andrea's founding of the L.M. Montgomery Readathon on Facebook during lockdown became a runaway hit.  We learned so much from Andrea about that we couldn't bear to cut our conversation short, so this is only Part 1! Stay tuned for Part 2! If you want even more of Andrea's expertise, check out the absolute goldmine of information on the L.M. Montgomery Readathon Facebook Page.   You can support the pod by shopping through our Bookshop link for any books we've recommended!   If you want to get a free logo sticker from us, either leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or share your love for the pod on social media!  Send us a photo of your share or review at either our email: kindredspirits.bookclub@gmail.com or on our KindredSpirits.BookClub Instagram. 

In this Bible study, Gerges Gad explores the role of the Virgin St. Mary within the Coptic rites, emphasizing her unique position as the Theotokos or Mother of God. Gerges discusses the significance of the Virgin Mary fast, her appearance in daily prayers and hymns, and her veneration distinct from worship. He explains her depiction in icons, her place in liturgical practices such as the Agbaya prayers, incense offerings, and the Holy Matrimony sacrament. Gerges also examines theological aspects, including the title Theotokos affirmed at the Council of Ephesus, and contrasts Orthodox views with Catholic and Protestant perspectives on Mary. He highlights Marian symbolism in the liturgy, the connection to Christ's incarnation, and the theological meaning behind hymns and rituals involving her. This study offers an in-depth look at Marian devotion in the Coptic Orthodox tradition and the integration of her veneration into worship and sacramental life. Subscribe to us on YouTube https://youtube.com/stpaulhouston Like us on Facebook https://facebook.com/saintpaulhouston Follow us on SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/stpaulhouston Follow us on Instagram https://instagram.com/stpaulhouston Visit our website for schedules and to join the mailing list https://stpaulhouston.org

Fr. James explores the theme "The End of a Thing Is Better than its Beginning," reflecting on spiritual growth, perseverance, and God's justice. He contrasts humble beginnings, like that of St. Mary, with the rewarding outcomes of faith and patience. Drawing from Scripture including Ecclesiastes, Psalms, and the New Testament, Fr. James explains that though life's start may appear frail or unpromising, God is present from beginning to end. Fr. James highlights how endurance leads to salvation and how God's promises, including justice and fulfillment, come in God's timing, not ours. He discusses the importance of accountability, spiritual maturity, and bearing fruit over time. The talk emphasizes how we reap what we sow and encourages patience and faith as essential for seeing the true outcome of our lives and efforts according to God's plan. Subscribe to us on YouTube https://youtube.com/stpaulhouston Like us on Facebook https://facebook.com/saintpaulhouston Follow us on SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/stpaulhouston Follow us on Instagram https://instagram.com/stpaulhouston Visit our website for schedules and to join the mailing list https://stpaulhouston.org

The January transfer window is about to slam shut — and Saints look set for at least one major late twist.In Episode 357, Martin Starke is joined by Steve Grant (SaintsWeb), Glen de la Cour (League1Minus10) and Alfie House (Daily Echo) to break down a busy final 24 hours of the window, assess a hugely encouraging away win at Stoke, and look ahead to a massive opportunity against managerless Watford at St Mary's.On the agenda this week:Adam Armstrong's potential move to Wolves — and what it means for SaintsCameron Archer, Joe Aribo, Taylor Harwood-Bellis and late-window rumoursThe gamble on a new striker and the pressure on Johannes SporsA textbook 2–0 away win at Stoke — best XI, standout performances and defensive solidityFlynn Downes back to his best, Jack Stephens' resurgence, and Finn Azaz clickingHow Saints should have had multiple penalties at the bet365 StadiumSeven points from the last three games — momentum building at last?Can Saints still close a seven-point gap to the play-offs?Watford preview: managerial chaos, suspensions, form, and a golden chance at homePlayer of the Week, Predictions League, and Saints Women's updatePlus, details of our post-match ‘pub-cast' meet-up at The Guide Dog after the Watford game

Lots of people find jargon annoying. Is it useful in the workplace? Pippa and Phil talk about when to use jargon and when to avoid it, with help from journalist Anna Maloney, Anne Curzan from the University of Michigan and John Fiset from St Mary's University in Nova Scotia, Canada.Listen to the Business Daily epsiode on jargon here: https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/w3ct5znhFind a full transcript for this episode and more programmes to help you with your English at: https://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/english/features/business-jargon/241216This programme was originally broadcast in December 2024.FIND BBC LEARNING ENGLISH HERE: Visit our website ✔️ https://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish Follow us ✔️ https://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/followusSUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER: ✔️ https://www.bbc.co.uk/learningenglish/newslettersLIKE PODCASTS? Try some of our other popular podcasts including: ✔️ 6 Minute English ✔️ Learning English from the News ✔️ Learning English StoriesThey're all available by searching in your podcast app.

Students share their experiences at St. Mary's Academy in Bismarck, ND

One of our values at St Mary's is being a truly intercultural church. This week, as we look at rebuilding our church, Kristin talks about the importance of striving for diversity, of lifting each other up and making sure that when one part of the body is hurting, we are there to support and make a change.

TSP 355 – Live at St Mary's StadiumThe Total Saints Podcast heads to St Mary's for a special live show, recorded in front of a packed Halo Lounge in support of the Saints Foundation.We break down a gritty but vital 1–0 win over Sheffield United, before previewing the South Coast Derby with Saints legends James Beattie and Mark Dennis, who bring stories, insight and plenty of edge ahead of Sunday's showdown at Fratton Park.The evening also features audience questions and a powerful segment with the Saints Foundation, highlighting the real difference being made across the city.Featuring:Sheffield United reactionPompey preview with Beattie & DennisAudience Q&ASaints Foundation Impact Campaign Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

C'est l'équivalent du pape pour la communauté anglicane : Sarah Mullally deviendra, mercredi 28 janvier, la nouvelle archevêque de Canterbury. C'est la première femme élue à ce poste – son prédécesseur, Justin Welby, a dû démissionner il y a un an, accusé d'avoir mal géré un scandale d'abus sexuels au sein de l'Église anglicane. Sarah Mullally va devoir reconstruire la confiance dans l'institution, et surtout réunifier une communauté divisée sur les grandes questions sociales (comme l'acceptation des couples de même sexe). De notre correspondante à Londres ,  Trois matins par semaine, les fidèles prient dans l'Église St Mary, au cœur de la City de Londres. Le diocèse de Sarah Mullally. Agnès et Alan, en chaussettes sur le sol en pierre, n'ont pas été surpris de sa nomination.  « Ça ne va pas changer ma vie religieuse, mais c'est l'ancienne patronne des infirmières des hôpitaux publics. Par conséquent elle a une expérience administrative, en plus de son expérience ecclésiastique, qui va lui être utile », dit Alan. « Beaucoup pensent qu'avoir une femme à ce poste est une avancée, mais il reste beaucoup de dossiers à traiter », estime Agnès. Une Église anglicane traversée par de profondes divisions Comme l'inclusion des minorités, la protection des victimes d'abus sexuels... Pour le prêtre de la paroisse, Paul Kennedy, Sarah Mullally ne pourra pas plaire aux 110 millions de fidèles anglicans dans le monde. « Elle a été une bonne évêque à Londres, mais elle pourrait causer des frictions à l'étranger. L'Église anglicane est très large, et inclut des ailes très conservatrices, qui ne seront pas d'accord avec ses idées. Il y aura des tensions ». L'Église du Nigeria par exemple, rejette déjà l'autorité de Sarah Mullally. En visite à Sainte-Mary, Paul Shaw est recteur dans l'ouest du pays. Pour lui, même en Angleterre, les questions liées à la sexualité divisent, d'ailleurs, le prêtre qui l'accompagne préfère s'éloigner, pour ne pas s'agacer explique-t-il. « À l'échelle nationale, même au sein d'une église, d'une paroisse, c'est un sujet très clivant. Et bien sûr, il y a aussi le fait que ce soit une femme : certains pans de notre Eglise sont mal à l'aise à ce sujet, mais je n'en fais pas partie ». Réparer la confiance  Unifier une Église mondiale, pour Linda Woodhead, sociologue des religions, l'ancienne infirmière devra aussi réparer la confiance après une série de scandales sexuels. « Il faut qu'il y ait un système de compensations, à l'écoute des victimes et qui leur convienne, sans avoir à passer par des procédures judiciaires longues et horribles. Il s'agit de retisser le lien entre l'Église d'Angleterre et la population d'Angleterre ». Une reconnexion nécessaire pour prévenir la montée de l'extrême droite, menée sur les réseaux sociaux par l'influenceur anti-immigration et islamophobe Tommy Robinson. « Les voix d'extrême droite comme Tommy Robinson se présentent comme les seules capables de représenter une chrétienté anglaise, patriote. Or, jusqu'à maintenant, l'Église anglicane ne s'est pas demandé comment incarner, au XXIè siècle, une religion nationale. [Sarah Mullally] va devoir prendre position ». Sarah Mullally devra quitter son poste à 70 ans. Elle a six ans pour réunifier son Église. À lire aussiRoyaume-Uni: la «bergère» Sarah Mullally sera la première femme archevêque de Canterbury

Going My Way (1944) and The Bells of St. Mary's (1945) bring us back to a very different period in American culture, where the immensely popular singer Bing Crosby could make a movie playing a priest of essentially spotless character, and that movie could win six Oscars and be popular enough to get a sequel with the same character. But is that enough to make a great Catholic film, or to make midcentury Hollywood a model of what edifying cinema should be? These films, both directed by the great Leo McCarey, are entertaining to be sure, and heartwarming in their way. But as a portrayal of the Catholic Church and the priesthood, they are pretty shallow – holding up as ideal a young, hip priest because he sings, plays ball with the kids, and is kind and charismatic, without anything particularly spiritual about his actions or motives. A New Yorker review at the time said these films portrayed the Church "as a kind of settlement house where good works and jollity provide a lively substitute for religion". While we can enjoy these films for what they were, when we talk about a Catholic movie today, we are looking for something with more existential heft, spiritual and artistic depth, rather than something which pleases us simply because it portrays the Church in a positive and sentimental light (but in a way that is in no way challenging to the culture). In retrospect, these films remind us of the dangers of a too-Americanized religion, and indicate that the Catholic influence on midcentury Hollywood, celebrated with much nostalgia by some today, was fairly shallow to begin with. Links Watch The Bells of St. Mary's https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mPkBwJiN4-M SIGN UP for Catholic Culture's newsletter: https://www.catholicculture.org/newsletters DONATE to keep this podcast going: https://www.catholicculture.org/donate/audio Music is The Duskwhales, "Take It Back", used with permission. https://theduskwhales.bandcamp.com

Oli gives his reaction to another Blades defeat, live from St Mary's as Sheffield United lose to Southampton. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Come to our live show at St Mary's! featuring James Beattie and Mark DennisTickets here: https://register.enthuse.com/ps/event/TotalSaintsPodcastxSaintsFoundationLiveEventSeven without a win. Same problems. Same questions.Saints' miserable run continues as Hull City complete the double at St Mary's, leaving Southampton without a win in seven Championship matches and drifting uncomfortably toward trouble.In this episode of the Total Saints Podcast, the panel reflect on another deeply frustrating afternoon — defensive frailty, questionable selection calls, and a performance that felt painfully familiar.We discuss:Why five at the back keeps failing — yet keeps returningSoft goals, poor defending from set pieces, and a lack of conviction in attackWhether sticking with the same XI after Middlesbrough showed worrying acceptanceWhy Tom Fellows coming off made little sense — especially with Ross Stewart on the pitchTonda Eckert's post-match “home truths” and growing fan angerIf change at manager level would actually fix anything — or if deeper issues remainThere was at least one positive: Ross Stewart's goal and presence up front, offering a glimpse of what Saints have been missing.Looking ahead, we preview Wednesday night's clash with Sheffield United, joined by Blades fan Chad Jarvis from the Red Half of Sheffield podcast. With both sides struggling, is this a chance for Saints to steady themselves — or another nerve-shredder waiting to happen?We also share details on our live podcast at St Mary's, raising funds for the Saints Foundation, with special guests James Beattie and Mark Dennis. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Many Christians will be familiar with the practice of praying for and visiting those from their own church who might be sick in hospital. But the role of the hospital (or hospice) chaplain can allow for ministry to all kinds of people. What are the challenges, joys, and opportunities experienced in this unique role? This time on PEP Talk, we hear from a hospital chaplain who himself spent eight months in hospital after a car crash which left him permanently paraplegic.Kelvin Burke is the author of "Lake of Tears", a compelling book with a unique application of God's partaking in the face of suffering. Kelvin is an Anglican minister and Healthcare Chaplain. After his time as Priest-in-charge at St Andrew's Wakefield Kelvin was called to Minister in Healthcare Chaplaincy, starting out as Honorary Chaplain at Wakefield Hospice and then Pinderfields Hospital where he had been an inpatient for nine months in 1979/80 following a Road Traffic Accident which left him paraplegic. He was appointed Chaplain at Leeds Teaching Hospital during which time he studied for and attained a Masters in Theology at Cardiff University. In 2010 he moved with his wife Jennie and three teenage daughters (Chloé, Katie and Ellie) to the Isle of Wight, and after a short time as Chaplain at Mountbatten Hospice and St Mary's Hospital, he was appointed Senior Chaplain of Isle of Wight NHS Trust.

Welcome to Episode 353 of the Total Saints Podcast - Your home for all things Southampton FC!Saints are through to the FA Cup fourth round — but once again, it wasn't without drama.We react to a chaotic 3–2 win away at Doncaster Rovers, another alarming second-half collapse, and more questions about Saints' defensive structure, game management, and decision-making.We also pay tribute to lifelong Saints fan and TSP sponsor Paul Castle, with a moving reflection on his support for the club, the podcast, and the wider Saints community.It's then back to Championship action, as Hull City come to St Mary's at the start of a huge three-game week. We're joined by Ant Northgraves from the To Hull and Back podcast to preview the game, assess Hull's playoff push, injuries, January business, and what Saints should expect on Saturday.Plus:Daniel Peretz's mixed debutOriol Romeu's puzzling absenceCam Bragg's continued riseThe £120 FA Cup shirt debateRonnie Edwards' move to QPRSaints Women's 4–0 win over Pompey Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today on Tech and Science Daily from The Standard, we look at fresh plans for a major clinical life sciences building next to St Mary's Hospital in Paddington, TfL's evolving role in how driverless vehicles could operate on London streets, and ARIA's update on real-world field research into “re-thickening” Arctic sea ice. Plus: a London council cyber warning, what Reuters says is coming in the EU's Digital Networks Act, the New Game Plus gaming showcase, and the standout gadgets emerging from CES 2026. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A look ahead to Pompey's FA Cup Third Round tie against Premier League leaders Arsenal at Fratton Park with Jake Smith, James Wilson and Pepe Lacey. Saturday night's South Coast Derby in the WSL 2 is also previewed by the panel, with Blues head coach Jay Sadler lending his thoughts ahead of the match at St Mary's.

Send us a textFor this, the first episode of 2026, our 'Art of Dying Well' podcast steps away from the usual interview format to bring you a special interfaith panel discussion titled 'Dying to Live'. Contributors from six major faith traditions - Judaism, Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, Sikhism, and Christianity - shared their insights on dying, death, and bereavement.Moderated by Associate Professor Maggie Doherty, Lead at the Centre for the Art of Living and Dying Well at St Mary's University, this discussion not only explored how different religious and cultural practices are observed in end-of-life settings, but also presented findings from their recent community-based participatory research on death literacy and end-of-life care.You'll hear from Ruth Jacobs representing the Jewish community, Shamim Merali from the Muslim community, Shobha Sharma from the Hindu community, Simon Romer from the Buddhist community, Harr-Joht Kaur from the Sikh community, and Christina Ronayne from the Christian community. The Catholic Archbishop of Birmingham, the Most Reverend Bernard Longley, opens our discussion, and the Right Reverend Patrick McKinney, Bishop of Nottingham and Lead Bishop for Interreligious Dialogue for the Catholic Church in England and Wales, offers concluding reflections.Whether you're a healthcare professional, someone supporting a loved one through their final journey, or simply interested in how different traditions approach this universal human experience, this conversation offers wisdom, compassion, and practical insights.

Send us a textIn this episode of the Gotta Be Saints Podcast, I'm joined by Dr. Angela Costley, a Hebrew Catholic theologian and Scripture professor based in the UK, to talk about what it means to be both Jewish and Catholic—not as a contradiction, but as a fulfillment.We discuss why the phrase “Jewish Catholic” can sound confusing at first, how the Church is grafted onto the “olive tree” of Israel (Romans 9–11), what Vatican II helped recover about the Church's relationship to the Jewish people, and why Hebrew Catholics need space to live their Jewish identity faithfully within the Church.This conversation draws from Dr. Costley's work as co-editor of From Sinai to Rome: Jewish Identity in the Catholic Church—a book that doesn't shy away from the painful history of Jewish-Catholic relations, while also offering real hope for the future.About Dr. Angela CostleyHebrew Catholic theologian based in the UKScripture professor at St Mary's College (seminary)Studied at Durham, Oxford, and earned her PhD at the Pontifical University in MaynoothBoard member of the Association of Hebrew CatholicsIn this episode, we talk about:What a “Jewish Catholic” is (and why it isn't a contradiction)Why Catholicism can be understood as the heir of “Temple Judaism” fulfilled in ChristThe Mass and the fulfillment of temple worship and offerings“Salvation comes from the Jews” (John 4:22) and what Catholics should do with thatRomans 9–11 and the image of the olive tree (Israel as root; Gentiles grafted in)Why the Church isn't a “new Israel,” but Israel in fulfillmentJewish identity as personal and collective (and why assimilation can be spiritually damaging)The Association of Hebrew Catholics and the need for community and witnessFacing hard history: antisemitism, misunderstandings, and doctrinal developmentWhy friendship and dialogue matter for healing and authentic witness todayHope in Romans 11 (“all Israel will be saved”) and what that means going forwardDr. Costley's “Mount Rushmore of saints,” her hoped-for patronage, and how to pray for herGet the Book

3rd Sunday of Koiahk @ St. Mark Coptic Orthodox Church - Scottsdale, AZ ~ December 28, 2025

There is something terrifyingly honest in these stories because they do not allow us to hide behind good intentions or spiritual reputation. They expose how thin the veil is between holiness and destruction when the heart is not fully purified of anger and envy. Florentius is not portrayed as weak or negligent. He is guileless. He prays. He fasts. He entrusts his life to God so completely that even a wild bear becomes obedient to the rhythm of his prayer. Creation itself recognizes innocence when the human heart is simple. The bear does not argue. It does not rebel. It returns at the sixth hour. It submits to fasting schedules. It becomes a brother. And then men who pray and chant psalms murder it out of envy. The Evergetinos does not soften this. Envy is not a small flaw. It is demonic participation. The Devil enters precisely where comparison takes root. Their teacher does not work miracles. Another is becoming known. Something inside them twists. They do not attack Florentius directly. They kill what he loves. That is how envy works. It strikes sideways. It wounds through the innocent. What follows should frighten anyone who thinks holiness gives permission to anger. Florentius prays for justice. He does not strike with his hands. He strikes with words. And heaven responds. The punishment is immediate. Public. Irreversible. And the most horrifying part is not the leprosy of the guilty monks but the lifelong repentance of the holy one whose prayer was answered. Florentius spends the rest of his life calling himself a murderer. That should stop us cold. God answers his prayer and Florentius is undone by it. He learns too late that the tongue can kill just as surely as a knife. Gregory is mercilessly clear. Revilers do not inherit the Kingdom. Not murderers. Not adulterers. Revilers. Those who curse. Those who wound with speech. Those who let anger become a prayer. Then the Fathers press the knife deeper. Makarios meets the same pagan twice. Once he is cursed and beaten almost to death. Once he blesses and converts a soul. The difference is not the pagan. The difference is the word. The disciple speaks truth without love and becomes an occasion of violence. The elder speaks love without flattery and becomes an occasion of resurrection. One word produces blood. Another produces monks. An evil word makes even a good man evil. A good word makes even an evil man good. This is not poetry. It is spiritual law. We want crosses without insults. We want asceticism without humiliation. We want holiness that never contradicts our self image. The Fathers laugh at this illusion. We behold the Cross and read about Christ's sufferings and cannot endure a single insult without defending ourselves internally. Not even outwardly. In the heart. That is where the battle is lost. Abba Isaiah is ruthless because he knows how fast anger multiplies. Do not argue. Do not justify. Make a prostration before your heart rehearses its case. Silence is not weakness here. It is warfare. If the insult is true repent. If it is false endure. Either way the soul is saved if the tongue is restrained. The bear was obedient. The monks were not. The pagan ran in vain until he was greeted with mercy. Florentius learned that holiness without restraint of speech can still become an instrument of death. And the Fathers leave us with no escape. Words are not neutral. They either heal or rot the body of Christ. This teaching burns because it strips us of our favorite refuge. We excuse anger as clarity. We baptize sharp speech as righteousness. We call curses discernment. The Evergetinos exposes this lie mercilessly. One word can unleash hell. One word can open the Kingdom. The question is not whether we pray. The question is whether our words crucify or resurrect. --- Text of chat during the group: 00:05:16 Fr. Charbel Abernethy: Page 336 Hypothesis XLIII 00:05:29 Fr. Charbel Abernethy: Philokaliaministries.org/blog 00:09:36 Fr. Charbel Abernethy: Page 336 Hypothesis XLIII 00:09:55 Fr. Charbel Abernethy: http://Philokaliaministries.org/blog 00:11:58 Fr. Charbel Abernethy: Page 336 Hypothesis XLIII Volume II 00:12:32 Angela Bellamy: What is the name of the book please? 00:12:45 Jessica McHale: Same here in Boston 00:13:06 Jerimy Spencer: Aloha Father, from a ‘chilly' 78° O'ahu

Welcome to Episode 350 of the Total Saints Podcast – your home for all things Southampton Football Club!Saints headed to Birmingham City and came away with a frustrating draw. A poor first half set the tone and even an incredible save couldn't get The Saints back on track.So what went wrong and what does it say about where Saints are right now?Are the same old issues creeping back in?Why does it still feel so hard to turn decent spells into goals?Neil Crespin is joined by Steve Grant, Glen de la Cour, and Alfie House to dissect the Birmingham performance, pick apart the tactical and psychological sticking points, and ask what Saints need to tighten up immediately.We also look ahead to the next test: Millwall at home on New Year's Day. Can The Saints start the new year with a win?And because it's Episode 350, we're celebrating properly: a special quiz to mark the milestone, and a look back to 2017We also confirm details of an exciting upcoming Total Saints Podcast Live Show at St Mary's Stadium on Thursday 22nd January 2026, in partnership with the Saints Foundation. Patreon members will receive first access to tickets, with more details coming very soon.Patreon: https://patreon.com/TotalSaintsPodcastMerch: https://shop.totalsaints.co.ukSocials: @TotalSaintsPod Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Listen To Full Sermon: "Benefiting From Koiahk Month" @ St. Joseph Coptic Orthodox Church - Mesa, AZ ~ December 9, 2025 https://on.soundcloud.com/U5UI7bZvhevgspsDex

Welcome to Episode 349 of the Total Saints Podcast – your home for all things Southampton Football Club!Saturday brought another frustrating away day for Saints, as a depressingly familiar performance ended in a 2–1 defeat at Oxford United. Despite dominating possession, Saints once again lacked tempo, incision, and defensive control — conceding late to leave fans asking some uncomfortable questions.Is the early new-manager bounce already fading?Are Saints becoming too predictable again?And has the January transfer window suddenly become even more important?Neil Crespin is joined by Steve Grant, Glen de la Cour, and Alfie House to pick apart what went wrong at Oxford, why Saints struggled to turn possession into threat, and whether this is a wobble to ride out — or a warning sign that deeper issues are resurfacing.The panel also looks ahead to a quick return to action away at Birmingham, just weeks after Saints beat them at St Mary's, with suspensions and injuries for Blues adding extra intrigue to Monday night's clash.We also confirm details of an exciting upcoming Total Saints Podcast Live Show at St Mary's Stadium on Thursday 22nd January 2026, in partnership with the Saints Foundation.Patreon members will receive first access to tickets, with more details coming very soon.Patreon: https://patreon.com/TotalSaintsPodcastMerch: https://shop.totalsaints.co.ukSocials: @TotalSaintsPod Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Front Row Classics is taking a look at one of the most heart warming films of the 1940s. Brandon and Peter Martin are chatting about 1945's The Bells of St Mary's. Bing Crosby reprises his role as Father O'Malley from Going My Way. This time, he's joined by the incandescent Ingrid Bergman. The movie is a story of faIth and hope that rings true 80 years later. It's a perfect film to add to your holiday week viewing. 

Bells of St Mary’s Front Row Classics is taking a look at one of the most heart warming films of the 1940s. Brandon and Peter Martin are chatting about 1945’s The Bells of St Mary’s. Bing Crosby reprises his role as Father O’Malley from Going My Way. This time, he’s joined by the incandescent Ingrid … Continue reading Ep. 407- The Bells of St. Mary’s →

2nd Sunday - Koiahk @ St. Athanasius Coptic Orthodox Church - Ooltewah, TN ~ December 21, 2025 | Koiahk 12, 1742

Welcome to Episode 348 of the Total Saints Podcast – your home for all things Southampton Football Club!In the final game before Christmas, Saints were held to a 1–1 draw at St Mary's by league leaders Coventry City — a result that felt both fair and frustrating.Despite playing over 45 minutes against ten men after an early second-half red card, Saints couldn't find a winner. We break down where it went wrong, whether it was a missed opportunity, and what it tells us about this side under Tonda Eckert.We also look ahead to Boxing Day, as Saints travel north to face Oxford United — a struggling side in the bottom three, but one capable of causing problems on their own patch.Martin Starke is joined this week by Steve Grant (SaintsWeb), Glen de la Cour (League One Minus 10), and George Rees-Julian (Daily Echo).COVENTRY CITY REVIEW• Another soft goal conceded from a cross — and familiar defensive issues• Coventry reduced to ten men early in the second half• Nathan Wood scores his first Saints goal to level the game• Over 45 minutes against ten men — why couldn't Saints force a winner?• Tactical questions around shape, substitutions, and attacking intent• Gavin Bazunu going up for a late corner… then playing it short• Post-match flashpoints and Frank Lampard losing his cool• Five unbeaten under Eckert — but the first home game not won since his arrivalLIVE PODCAST ANNOUNCEMENTWe're delighted to announce that Total Saints Podcast will be going live at St Mary's Stadium on Thursday, 22nd January 2026, in partnership with the Saints Foundation.It'll be a live audience, special guests (to be revealed), and a genuinely unique night for Saints fans. Capacity will be limited, with Patreon members getting first access to tickets.More details coming soon — but get the date in the diary.OXFORD UNITED PREVIEW• Boxing Day trip to the Kassam Stadium• Oxford winless in four and sitting in the bottom three• Capable at home despite struggles• Team selection questions ahead of a packed festive schedule• Saints need three points to maintain momentumSUPPORT THE PODCASTPatreon: https://patreon.com/TotalSaintsPodcastMerch: https://shop.totalsaints.co.ukWebsite & Prediction League: https://www.totalsaints.co.ukOur next episode is live on Sunday 28th December at 7pm — Oxford review and Birmingham preview. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Sister Mary T Barron, Superior General of the Missionary Sisters of Our Lady of the Apostles, which manages St Mary's Catholic Primary and Secondary schools in Papiri, Nigeria on the release of children abducted from the school last month.

"…blessed are you among women!" Luke 1: 28

How do you grow coriander successfully from seed? Do seeds have a sow-by-date? And will your treasured perennials thrive in the challenging Scottish climate?Kathy Clugston hosts from the beautiful St Mary's Church in Walthamstow, where a lively audience puts their gardening dilemmas to an expert panel. Joining Kathy are renowned garden designer and botanist James Wong, horticulturalist Matthew Biggs, and allotment enthusiast Frances Tophill, ready to share their knowledge and practical advice.Later in the programme, Anne Swithinbank offers her essential tips on preparing your garden to withstand the winter months ahead.Producer: Matthew Smith Junior Producer: Rahnee PrescodA Somethin' Else production for BBC Radio 4