Podcasts about st michael

Kathy Clugston delves into the GQT archive to explore one of Britain's most intriguing gardening phenomena: microclimates.Travelling across the British Isles, the programme uncovers how local conditions shape what gardeners can grow. We'll hear stories from the subtropical gardens of Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly, to the urban heat islands of London and the dry conditions of East Anglia before ending up in one gardener's rather chilly frost pocket.Along the way, the panel suggests plants for coastal walls, city streets and challenging shade, explore exotic species thriving in unexpected places, and offer advice on everything from tropical-style planting to sweetcorn cultivation.Plus, a visit to St Michael's Mount, and Derek Jarman's garden in Dungeness.Producer: Rahnee Prescod Assistant Producer: William NortonA Somethin' Else production for BBC Radio 4* If listening on BBC Sounds and you wish to view the plant list, please go to the Gardeners' Question Time website and open this week's episode page.Tickets are available for the BBC Radio 4 Gardeners' Question Time Summer Party 2026 held at RHS Garden Wisley on Saturday 5th September. Information and ticket details can be accessed via: https://www.rhs.org.uk/gardens/wisley/whats-on/gardeners-question-time-summer-garden-party

The Echo Sport Podcast crew on moving weekend in Cork club GAA, the fallout from the second round of football games and what to expect next week on the hurling front.As expected leading contenders Nemo Rangers and St Finbarr's bounced back from their surprise defeats to put themselves in strong positions to qualify for the knockout stages.However, Newcestown, who beat Nemo previously, fell short against neighbours Valley Rovers to leave that group delicately balanced. It's the same in the toughest group at Premier Senior. Knocknagree got their first victory at that level against Ballincollig, who must now try and avoid a relegation playoff, while the Carbery derby between Castlehaven and Clonakilty ended up all square.It means wins for Knockagree and Clon next month would see the Haven eliminated.St Michael's, Mallow and the Collig are under pressure, having lost both their matches.There was an upset at Senior A when a last-gasp Ryan O'Keeffe free saw Newmarket take down Cill na Martra. Carbery Rangers beat O'Donovan Rossa so Newmarket could end up knocked out on scoring difference despite their two wins after their last match.Kilshannig had a statement win when they blitzed Bishopstown but Clyda versus Éire Óg was postponed due to a bereavement.In Premier Intermediate, Macroom are on a roll after a couple of seasons battling relegation while Kilmurry's comeback against Buttevant at Intermediate A leaves them on two wins, same as Mitchelstown and Adrigole.Next weekend's hurling should be terrific, with Glen Rovers, the Barrs and Sars are facing an unexpected early exit unless they can emerge victorious.Now in its fourth season, every Monday, Éamonn Murphy is joined by The Echo team, including Barry O'Mahony, Denis Hurley, Rory Noonan, John Horgan and more to discuss all the latest Cork GAA news on and off the field. You can listen on Echolive.ie/podcast or anywhere you get your podcasts.Don't forget to log onto www.IrishExaminer.com as well to catch up on the best inter-county analysis including Dalo's Hurling Show and The Gaelic Football Show. Plus there's a special digital bundle offer with access to the Examiner and Clubber TV, which streams the best of the Cork GAA club matches. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

St. Michael's College gets permission to tap into its restricted endowment as the school navigates financial woes, Vermont Democrats embrace their new de facto leader and New England firefighters help put out blazes out west.

Father Anthony with Cristina and Tony, gather to discuss the goings on, and people in the Parish.  Father Anthony is joined by his guest Alice Babij (Bobby) today.  Father greets everyone and mentions that today's honored saint is Sts. Sixtus II, Pope, and Companions, Martyrs then leads us in prayer.  After prayer Father talks about yesterday's Feast of the Transfiguration and shares from its readings, reflecting on the state of our society and its rejection of Christianity.  After a break, Father welcome back Alice Babij (Bobby) to continue the discussion on the book previously introduced, “The Sword of Michael”, by Rev. Scott Haynes. The book explores the mysterious alignment of seven churches across Europe that appears to represent a sword. The book explores this alignment as it delves into historical details, miracles, and spiritual significance of the sanctuaries.  Today Alice focuses on the miracles attributed to each of the seven churches.  The book is available at priestlypress.com.   St. Stanislaus Kostka Parish priestlypress.com 

Alan Morrissey was joined by Clare FM's Derrick Lynch to chat about the weekend's sporting fixtures. ~ TUS Clare Senior Hurling Championship ~  Saturday:  - Newmarket-on-Fergus v Sixmilebridge (Tulla, 1pm) - Kilmaley v Wolfe Tones Shannon (Clarecastle, 2pm) - Éire Óg v Scariff (Ennis, 4pm) - Inagh-Kilnamona v St. Joseph's Doora Barefield (Ruan, 5pm) - Cratloe v O'Callaghan's Mills (Sixmilebridge, 6pm) Sunday:  - Ballyea v Clonlara (Cratloe, 1pm) - Crusheen v Broadford (Ennis, 2pm) - Clooney-Quin v Feakle (Tulla, 3:30pm) ~ 2026 Clare Ladies Club Football Championship ~ - The 2026 Clare ladies club football championship are underway this weekend with games across each of the grades at adult level  -  Kilmihil's senior title defence begins with a home tie against Eire Óg at St Michael's Park on Sunday afternoon. For just the second time in their history, the West Clare side enter the championship as holders.   - Kilmurry Ibrickane will also have home advantage when they open their season against Doora Barefield in Quilty. These sides met in the championship final in 2024 where Kilmurry came out on top to win their maiden title  Image (c) Clare FM

Welcome back to the history of South Africa podcast with me your host, Des Latham. This is episode 286 - Johannesburg is proclaimed but the flow of water and cash provs challenging. We'll start however, with the Orange Free State. Its president Johannes Brand was certainly carved from an original chunk of Boer marble — even the British empire recognized his magnificence, at least, Queen Victoria, who was knighted him. Brand was one of the main movers behind the first attempt at uniting the Boer Republics of the Transvaal and Orange Free State but the open hostility by Paul Kruger and the Burghers of the Transvaal scuttled his plans. President Brand had been voted into office in 1872 and for the next 20 years, the Free State was characterised by relative tranquility and modest prosperity. After Britain formally annexed Basutoland and Griqualand West, the Free State experienced a few ructions, but there was little friction between the Afrikaaners and their English compatriots. Brand was steadfast in his belief that the Republics should remain neutral when it came to Great Britain, while Paul Kruger's Transvaal was openly hostile to London. The Free State leader was a warded the Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George by Queen Victoria in 1882, turning Brand into Sir Johannes Brand. That rankled the still more. Kruger wanted utter independence, whereas Brand was willing to negotiate based on what was best for the Free State. A deeply religious man, Johannes Brand was extremely popular with the burghers of the Orange Free State, and his expression "alles zal recht komen als elkeen zijn plicht doet" (all will be well if everyone does his duty) is one of the most recognisable sayings of his presidency. Nor were there serious difficulties with black Free Staters, mainly because in the Free State, blacks had no rights and couldn't own land and avoided the territory. It wasn't like the Cape, where jobs abounded. In 1885, there were about an equal number of blacks and whites living in the Free State, with the independent Basutoland on the eastern border and territory around Thaba ‘Nchu prosperous under Basutho chief, Moroka the second. The Total population of the Free State in 1885 was 140 000 — smaller than most counties in England, which is amazing because the Free State was almost exactly the same size as the whole of England. Free State is 129 825 square kilometers, England is 130 279 square kilos. The Free State also lay directly between the Cape, which England controlled, and the Transvaal, which it thought of as a suzereignty. The reason for all this preamble is that railways were coming to South Africa, albeit slowly. In 1885, there were only 1 318 miles of track in operation and 1 213 of those were in the Cape, 115 miles in Natal. By contrast, 5 133 miles of track had been laid in Australia, and even New Zealand had longer lines - 1 486 miles. The new gold fields of the Witwatersrand were going to need railway lines urgently. By the end of July 1886 a crowd of 600 diggers had rushed to the district and had camped on two main farms, Turftontein and Doornfontein. Unlike the early rush to Kimberley, in this case there were no black diggers because of the discriminatory legislation prohibiting blacks from owning claims in the Transvaal. The South African Republic had passed a law in 1885 explicitly excluding blacks from buying or working their own claims or even dealing in precious stones and metals. They were practicing their race-based legislating for a much more refined version which would pop up in the 20th Century. But there was another reason which haunts Johannesburg to this day — there was very little water particularly during winter. Millions of litres were required to wash the ore and sieve the gold, no water, no mining. Providing water was going to cost a fortune, something beyond the cash flow of small operators.

Welcome back to the history of South Africa podcast with me your host, Des Latham. This is episode 286 - Johannesburg is proclaimed but the flow of water and cash provs challenging. We'll start however, with the Orange Free State. Its president Johannes Brand was certainly carved from an original chunk of Boer marble — even the British empire recognized his magnificence, at least, Queen Victoria, who was knighted him. Brand was one of the main movers behind the first attempt at uniting the Boer Republics of the Transvaal and Orange Free State but the open hostility by Paul Kruger and the Burghers of the Transvaal scuttled his plans. President Brand had been voted into office in 1872 and for the next 20 years, the Free State was characterised by relative tranquility and modest prosperity. After Britain formally annexed Basutoland and Griqualand West, the Free State experienced a few ructions, but there was little friction between the Afrikaaners and their English compatriots. Brand was steadfast in his belief that the Republics should remain neutral when it came to Great Britain, while Paul Kruger's Transvaal was openly hostile to London. The Free State leader was a warded the Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George by Queen Victoria in 1882, turning Brand into Sir Johannes Brand. That rankled the still more. Kruger wanted utter independence, whereas Brand was willing to negotiate based on what was best for the Free State. A deeply religious man, Johannes Brand was extremely popular with the burghers of the Orange Free State, and his expression "alles zal recht komen als elkeen zijn plicht doet" (all will be well if everyone does his duty) is one of the most recognisable sayings of his presidency. Nor were there serious difficulties with black Free Staters, mainly because in the Free State, blacks had no rights and couldn't own land and avoided the territory. It wasn't like the Cape, where jobs abounded. In 1885, there were about an equal number of blacks and whites living in the Free State, with the independent Basutoland on the eastern border and territory around Thaba ‘Nchu prosperous under Basutho chief, Moroka the second. The Total population of the Free State in 1885 was 140 000 — smaller than most counties in England, which is amazing because the Free State was almost exactly the same size as the whole of England. Free State is 129 825 square kilometers, England is 130 279 square kilos. The Free State also lay directly between the Cape, which England controlled, and the Transvaal, which it thought of as a suzereignty. The reason for all this preamble is that railways were coming to South Africa, albeit slowly. In 1885, there were only 1 318 miles of track in operation and 1 213 of those were in the Cape, 115 miles in Natal. By contrast, 5 133 miles of track had been laid in Australia, and even New Zealand had longer lines - 1 486 miles. The new gold fields of the Witwatersrand were going to need railway lines urgently. By the end of July 1886 a crowd of 600 diggers had rushed to the district and had camped on two main farms, Turftontein and Doornfontein. Unlike the early rush to Kimberley, in this case there were no black diggers because of the discriminatory legislation prohibiting blacks from owning claims in the Transvaal. The South African Republic had passed a law in 1885 explicitly excluding blacks from buying or working their own claims or even dealing in precious stones and metals. They were practicing their race-based legislating for a much more refined version which would pop up in the 20th Century. But there was another reason which haunts Johannesburg to this day — there was very little water particularly during winter. Millions of litres were required to wash the ore and sieve the gold, no water, no mining. Providing water was going to cost a fortune, something beyond the cash flow of small operators.

Stephen Fletcher leads our Sunday Prayer for today 2nd August 2026, the 18th Sunday in Ordinary Time and the 9th Sunday after Trinity. The reader is Susan Rice and the music is from the St Michael's Singers sing Take My Live and Let it Be and CeCe Winans sings Goodness of God.

In part two, a $80 shirt being sold to support Wellington Central MP Tamatha Paul's re-election bid has been pulled off the Green party website and the shelves. The issue is around the "Tametallica Tee" stylised in a way that looks very similar to hard rock band Metallica's logo. Could this be a legal issue, or is it a bit of fun? IP Lawyer Kate Duckworth joins the panel to discuss. Then, St Michael's Church School in Christchurch has marked its 175th anniversary. We talk to former pupil John Hobson who has a long history with the school.

In a very special little liter, we're talking about my upcoming trip to Maryland…which led to me discovering a moidah that happened in a small coastal town…   Call the Hotline: 747-322-0273   Buy my book: prh.com/obitchuary   Come see me on tour: obitchuarypodcast.com   Write me: spencer@cultliter.com   Follow along online: instagram.com/cultliterpodcastinstagram.com/spencerhenry   Join our patreon: Patreon.com/cultliter   Check out my other show OBITCHUARY wherever you're listening now!  Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

Father Anthony with Cristina and Tony, gather to discuss the goings on, and people in the Parish.  Father Anthony is joined by his guest Alice Babij (Bobby) today.  Father greets everyone and mentions that today's saint is St. Charbel, then leads us in prayer.  After Prayer Father talks about St. Charbel, his life, miracles attributed to him and his increased popularity.  Father discusses the various Christian rights, making clarifications as he goes. After a break, Father welcomes back Alice Babij (Bobby) to continue the discussion on the book introduced last Friday, “The Sword of St. Michael”, by Rev Scott Haynes.  The book explores the mysterious alignment of seven churches across Europe that appear to represent a sword.  The book explores this alignment as it delves into historical details, miracles and spiritual significance of the sanctuaries.  The book is available at priestlypress.com.   St. Stanislaus Kostka Parish priestlypress.com 

Send us Fan MailWhat if one of the most intriguing Alzheimer's interventions isn't a drug…but light?Light has long been recognized as essential for vision, sleep, and circadian rhythms - but could certain wavelengths of light actually influence the biology of the brain itself?Recent research into photobiomodulation is exploring whether carefully delivered near-infrared and red light can improve mitochondrial function, reduce neuroinflammation, enhance blood flow, and potentially slow aspects of cognitive decline.A newly published pilot study in the Journal of Alzheimer's Disease ( https://www.vielight.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/06/Vielight-University-of-Toronto-MCI-Publication.pdf ) reported improvements in memory and cognition among individuals with mild cognitive impairment following six weeks of non-invasive light therapy. While the findings are early, they raise fascinating questions about whether non-drug technologies could someday complement traditional Alzheimer's treatments.Today we're joined by two guests approaching this challenge from different perspectives.Dr. Neda Rashidi-Ranjbar, MD, Ph.D. ( https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=4y5SuLYAAAAJ&hl=en) is a physician-scientist, neuroscientist, and clinical research leader at Unity Health Toronto - St. Michael's Hospital ( https://unityhealth.to/locations/st-michaels-hospital/ ), where she leads a major neurodegenerative disease research program focused on mild cognitive impairment and Alzheimer's disease. Her work spans clinical trials, biomarkers, neuroimaging, cognitive testing, and translational neuroscience, helping bridge discoveries from the laboratory into patient care.Joining her is Peter Adams, Vice President of Business Development at VieLight ( https://www.vielight.com/ ), who has spent decades commercializing innovative healthcare technologies following leadership roles with Intel, MaRS Discovery District, and numerous international technology companies. His work focuses on bringing photobiomodulation technologies from research into real-world clinical use.Together we'll discuss the emerging science behind photobiomodulation, what we know about using light to influence brain function, how this research fits alongside today's rapidly evolving Alzheimer's therapies, and what the next generation of clinical trials will need to demonstrate as this approach becomes part of mainstream neurological care.#Alzheimers #BrainHealth #DementiaResearch #Neuroscience #Photobiomodulation #LightTherapy #MemoryLoss #CognitiveHealth #AgingBrain #MCI #Neurotechnology #MedicalInnovation #BrainScience #HealthyAging #MedicalResearch #Longevity #Biotech #NeurodegenerationSupport the show

Father Anthony with Cristina and Tony, gather to discuss the goings on, and people in the Parish.  Father Anthony is joined by his guest Alice Babij (Bobby) today.  Father greets everyone and they briefly chat about the current conditions with the air quality being impacted by fires and then he mentions his renewed focus on the church now that the school has closed.  After prayer, Father continues his discussion from yesterday focusing on discipleship bringing Alice into that discussion.  He calls on us to consider how we navigate living our faith in these diabolical times.  For us to consider how we really become disciples-do we actually consider ourselves disciples while reminding us that we are disciples by nature of our baptism.  After a break, Father welcomes back Alice Babij (Bobby) who introduces the book “The Sword of St. Michael”, by Rev Scott Haynes.  The book explores the mysterious alignment of seven churches across Europe that appear to represent a sword.  The book explores this alignment as it delves into historical details, miracles and spiritual significance of the sanctuaries.  The book is available at priestlypress.com.   St. Stanislaus Kostka Parish priestlypress.com 

Jamie and Dwaine both preached the same passage — John 5:1-15 — at different services, and now they sit down to unpack what happened when the sermon became an encounter. Fresh off week five of St Michael's "Encounters with Jesus" series, they explore the story of the man at the pool of Bethesda: thirty-eight years of waiting, one question from Jesus, and a healing that came with a challenge. You can catch up on the talks on this channel or here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bwZVgOUjAOg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZgABWLCljkA Dwaine opens up about preaching from experience rather than just information, and why he set up communion as a response — creating space for people to come forward vulnerably, publicly, and wait on God together. Dwaine and Jamie go into John's prologue and how the same creative power that spoke the universe into being is standing in front of this man, offering to make him new. But the episode doesn't stop at the miracle. They dig into what happens after: Jesus finds the man again in the temple and warns him, "Go and sin no more, lest something worse happen to you." Why the confrontation? Why the deeper cut? What does it mean to give Jesus the whole of your life — not 99%, but the whole? How do you stop looking to everything else to fix the problem, and finally turn to the One who can actually heal? And why is waiting on God one of the hardest things we're ever asked to do — especially when we've been waiting thirty-eight years? This episode is for: --Anyone who's been waiting a long time for breakthrough, healing, or freedom — and wondering if God really sees them --Believers who've been trying to fix their own problems and are exhausted from holding everything together --Those wrestling with the gap between God's power and their own unbelief --Worship leaders and church leaders learning to create space for genuine encounter, not just information --Christians who know they're holding something back from Jesus — and don't know how to let it go --Anyone asking: if Jesus heals me, what comes next? What does he actually want from me? Make sure to subscribe, and we'd love to see you on a Sunday soon. https://stmichaelschestersquare.org/ https://www.instagram.com/stmichaelschestersquare/ https://www.tiktok.com/@st.michaels.chester.sqr

The tables turn this week: Jamie Mulvaney takes the hot seat while Dwaine leads the questions. Fresh off week four of St Michael's “Encounters with Jesus” series — the healing of the official's son in John 4:46-54 — they dig into the single, disarming challenge running underneath every encounter in John's Gospel: will you take Jesus at his word? Even when his words feel harsh, countercultural, or far bigger than we can grasp. You can catch up on the ‘Sovereign' talk here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kl1u9y21zPs Jamie unpacks the ‘Cana sandwich' — the way John brackets two miracles at Cana around the encounters with Nicodemus, the woman at the well and the temple — and what that deliberate structure tells us about who Jesus is. In this second sign, Jesus heals a dying boy twenty miles away without ever making the journey, revealing himself as sovereign over time, space, geography and death itself. If he can reach into a situation with nothing but a word, what does that mean for the situations we can't control? From there the conversation turns practical and honest: what do you do when scripture points one way and your emotions pull hard the other? Why is the gospel ‘done' rather than ‘do more' — and how does knowing who Jesus says you are reshape the way you strive, react and protect yourself? Jamie and Dwaine also talk about the fertile ground of the dry seasons, why signs are only ever signposts to the real reward (Jesus himself), and how to honour a searching friend's faith — however small the first step. This episode is for: --anyone who has asked God for something specific — and been surprised by the answer he gave instead --believers wrestling with scripture that points one way while their emotions pull the other --those learning to hold scripture and experience together through dry seasons and dark nights of the soul --Christians wanting to help searching friends, and to honour even the smallest, most fledgling faith --anyone struggling to trust that Jesus is truly sovereign over the situations they can't control Mentioned in this episode: Wendy Mann's Equip talk from the previous week, the earlier episode with Miles Toulmin, and Professor John Lennox's interview with Steven Bartlett on The Diary of a CEO. Make sure to subscribe, and we'd love to see you on a Sunday soon. https://stmichaelschestersquare.org/ https://www.instagram.com/stmichaelschestersquare/ https://www.tiktok.com/@st.michaels.chester.sqr

Hour 2 for 7/8/26 Drew and Elizabeth pray the Chaplet of Divine Mercy and discuss Elizabeth's farewell (1:00). Then, Fr. Peregrine Fletcher, O Praem discusses his new book on St. Michael (37:33) and the St. Michael Prayer (46:38). Link: https://tanbooks.com/products/books/saint-michael-the-archangel-through-the-ages/

This podcast explores the history and devotion at St. Michael's Church in Mumbai, highlighting the popular weekly novenas to Mother of Perpetual Help, which attract thousands of faithful pilgrims.

Riding on the Back of St. Michael the Archanegel - All the Winds of Heaven - Galactica, 5, Season 6, Out-of-Body Travel FilmsBased on the Book Series 'Galactica: A Treatise on Death, Dying and the Afterlife,' by Marilynn HughesThe Out-of-Body Travel Foundation - https://outofbodytravel.org – Astral Travel and Astral Projection: Download Books, Films, Seminars, Livestreams, Music, Art, Vignettes, Radio and TV Appearances and More on Out-of-Body Experiences. (Ghosts, Reincarnation, Initiations, Heaven, Hell, Angels, Demons.) Out-of-Body Travel Author, Marilynn Hughes (Copyright)Out of Body Travel, Out of Body Experiences, Out of Body, Astral Travel, Astral Projection, Near Death Experiences, Mystical Experiences, OBE, OOBE, NDE

Encounters with Jesus: Sovereign | Jamie Mulvaney | 05.06.26 by St Michael's Chester Square

…in which we take a midsummer stroll through Hawkshead to learn about the village's deep history and its tiny school that had a big impact – not just locally, but on the world stage. Accompanied by Joanne Heather, director of the Hawkshead Grammar School Foundation, we set out from the meadows above the village to explore Hawkshead's long history – its Norse roots, the chapelry that served Furness Abbey, and the wool trade that put the market town on the map, long before neighbouring Ambleside, Coniston and Windermere. Visiting the church of St Michael & All Angels, Joanne introduces us to the Sandys family of Graythwaite, and Edwin Sandys, Archbishop of York during the reign of Elizabeth I, who founded the school to train new generations of clergy. Arriving at the Grammar School, museum assistant manager Hollie Barker talks us through life at the school: the hours of Latin and scripture; the cock fights and sword fights; the strict rules that allowed boys (no girls) to smoke and drink, but never gamble. In the confines of the school library, we learn about old boy and London vintner Daniel Rawlinson – great grandson of Daniel Hechstetter, the patriarch of Keswick mining – who founded the school's collection of priceless books, which includes a guide to dissecting elephants. Finally, we turn our attention to the school's most famous alumnus, William Wordsworth, enrolled into the school after his mother's death, who excelled at maths and who led a seemingly idyllic school life 'midst the family trauma, with days off spent ice skating, visiting the Duddon sands and eating strawberries and cream. Hawkshead Grammar School Museum is open 1 April–31 October, Thursday–Monday 11am–4pm during term time, and daily 11am–4pm during school holidays. 2026 exhibitions are ‘Friends Before Fame', about Wordsworth's school friends, and ‘America 250', highlighting the school's links with America. More information about the museum and library conservation project can be found on Bloomberg Connects and at www.hawksheadgrammar.org.uk. New volunteers are always welcome; contact Joanne at hgsmuseum@gmail.com. The museum is hosting a series of evening talks, usually on the last Monday of the month. The talk on Monday 29 June is Mark Hatton (see Countrystrides past) discussing the history of Coniston Copper Mines and its links to the school. For details and tickets go to EventBrite and search for ‘A Talk at the School', or see www.hawksheadgrammar.org.uk.

Four kids enter the showground excited to try to win some prizes when one sees a group of kids in front of a spooky, dark maze pushing and shoving about who should go first and trys to impress them by going in the maze but something goes wrong. More episodes from St Michaels Primary here: https://www.archdradio.com/podcasts/slp/stmichaels-primary

Jimmy Jr needs to get sleep so he can play his Champions League final game but his alarm from Temu is ringing and it won't stop RINGING!!! Will he get to his Champions League final game or will his alarm clock from Temu stop him??????? More episodes from St Michaels Primary here: https://www.archdradio.com/podcasts/slp/stmichaels-primary

CRASH! This is a story about four innocent brothers who crashed in the middle of the Bermuda Triangle, they did everything they could to get off of the island, along the way they encountered disgusting fish, sharks and a conveniently placed helicopter. Will they survive? Or will they perish in the depths of Armani cove! More episodes from St Michaels Primary here: https://www.archdradio.com/podcasts/slp/stmichaels-primary

"They Came for Fun. They Leave in Fear." 3 girls went along to Daisy's 3 house for a slumber party, but Daisy's mum disappeared! What will they do? And how can they do it... More episodes from St Michaels Primary here: https://www.archdradio.com/podcasts/slp/stmichaels-primary

Four friends are on a road trip when they run out of petrol. They set up camp in the forest and run across a terrifying creature in the night. More episodes from St Michaels Primary here: https://www.archdradio.com/podcasts/slp/stmichaels-primary

One of the three friends had a strange dream about a ghost in a mansion next to Andy's house. So, the three friends searched through the mansion and one room in particular looked odd. Ahh the ghost has captured Noah! More episodes from St Michaels Primary here: https://www.archdradio.com/podcasts/slp/stmichaels-primary

This story is about 3 excited girls that got stranded on a hot island. They handled it well until suddenly something good happened. Listen to this interesting podcast to find out if they will ever be safe at home. More episodes from St Michaels Primary here: https://www.archdradio.com/podcasts/slp/stmichaels-primary

Are you ready to explore the celestial realm and the protection of the heavenly hosts? Join Fr. Geo Tom, C.Ss.R., in this enlightening episode of Who's Who in the Bible as he uncovers the fascinating history, biblical significance, and spiritual authority of Archangel Michael. From the legendary vision at Castle Sant'Angelo to his pivotal appearances in Daniel and Revelation, you will learn how Michael serves as a guardian of the Church and a champion against the forces of evil. Gain deeper insights into how the archangels—Michael, Gabriel, and Raphael—continue to offer protection and divine guidance in our daily lives. Dive into this captivating series, deepen your faith, and find strength in the spiritual battle. Watch now to learn more!

"This Saint was from Synnada in Phrygia of Asia Minor. In Constantinople he met Saint Theophylact (March 8); the holy Patriarch Tarasius, learning that Michael and Theophylact desired to become monks, sent them to a monastery on the Black Sea. Because of their great virtue, St Tarasius afterwards compelled them to accept consecration, Theophylact as Bishop of Nicomedia, and Michael as Bishop of his native Synnada. Because St Michael fearlessly confessed the veneration of the holy icons, he was banished by the Iconoclast Emperor Leo V the Armenian, who reigned from 813 to 820. After being driven from one place to another, in many hardships and bitter pains, St Michael died in exile." (Great Horologion)

Msgr. Roger J. Landry St. Michael's Parish, Lowell, Massachusetts Funeral Mass of Valerie Tellier May 15, 2026 Eccl 3:1-8, Ps 27, Rom 8:14-23, Jn 11:17-45   To listen to the homily, please click below:  https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/catholicpreaching/5.15.26_Funeral_Homily_for_Valerie_Tellier_1.mp3   The following points were attempted in the homily:  Believing in Jesus as the Resurrection and the Life. Believing in […] The post Funeral Homily for Valerie Tellier, St. Michael’s Parish, Lowell, MA, May 15, 2026 appeared first on Catholic Preaching.

May 8th, 2026:  St Michael the Archangel, Defend Us in Battle;  St Michael & the Popes;  Seraphic Angels;  St Michael of the Army of God

Fr. Peregrine Fletcher, O. Praem., returns to the show to discuss lessons on St. Michael the Archangel. Adam reflects on the day's Gospel reading. Download the Covenant Network app today! Pray the Visual Rosary at VisualRosary.org For more information on Covenant Network, visit OurCatholicRadio.org

Send us Fan MailIn this episode of Concrete Genius Pod, Sauce Mackenzie delivers a powerful, unfiltered review of the Michael Jackson biopic — from a perspective rooted in Gary, Indiana.From casting choices to missing historical depth, this breakdown goes beyond surface-level takes. The discussion highlights standout performances, storytelling gaps, and a deeper conversation around legacy, family, and how narratives are shaped.The episode also dives into current NBA playoff action, including the Philadelphia 76ers, Eastern Conference guard play, and key matchups shaping the road to the Finals.

Good morning! On today's show, Matt Swaim and Anna Mitchell welcome Gary Zimak to discuss the passage from St. Peter's first epistle that's quoted in the St. Michael Prayer. Other guests include Fr. Philip-Michael Tangorra on how the war in Ukraine is affecting the Catholic Church there, and Deacon Nathan Beiersdorfer to continue our series on St. Francis de Sales' Introduction to the Devout Life. Plus news, weather, sports, and more…

We're joined by Fr. Peregrine Fletcher. He joins us to talk about his new children's book he illustrated called Saint Michael the Archangel Through the Ages. Deacon Charlie Echeverry, author of Blind Spot: The Evangelizing Power of Latino Culture, talks about the Hispanic culture's deep Catholic devotion and roots. Bethany Kline, founder of 365 Catholic Singles Community, talks about their newsletter and Catholic Singles for the National Eucharistic Congress St. Cabrini launch at the National Shrine of Our Lady of La Leche in St. Augustine Florida.

 Fr. Scott is joined this week by Larry Rudnicki and Kevin Weed of St. Michael High School, a Chesterton Academy.https://archive.org/download/LetsTalkCatholic/LTC-180RR-StMichaelAcademy0426.mp3

Walk across the sea with me. From ancient legends of angels and giants, to a mysterious ley line known as 'the dragon line'... to a bizarre discovery made inside the chapel... let's explore the history and folklore of Cornwall's most iconic landmark.

A Boise trio is showcasing baroque music at St. Michael's Cathedral, blending rich sound and history.

Love to hear from you; “Send us a Text Message”Temptation isn't the end of the story and it isn't even a sin. That one truth can crack open a path out of shame, especially for young men trying to live with integrity in a porn-saturated culture where the cycle of “try hard, cave, repeat” feels inevitable. We talk through the Claymore approach to Catholic formation and spiritual battle using a real moment from a men's conference in Milwaukee. Three teenage boys spot a St Michael banner with a flaming Claymore sword, walk up with a father, and end up hearing something they've been aching for: a battle plan that's actually doable. We unpack the big questions stirring in young hearts right now, identity, purpose, truth, love, and why we're created male and female, and we speak plainly about sex, sexuality, lust, and the desire to be free. The practical takeaway is simple enough to start today: Order The Claymore Battle Plan Handbook! Visit the Website: ClaymoreMilitesChristi.comDiscuss and Meditate on One short “ACT” from the Claymore Battle Plan Handbook each week. Talk through the discussion questions with a brother, and commit to the 10-minute morning ritual. We call it “knees before the phone,” and it includes “praying with temptation,” a concrete way to redirect desire toward freedom and fulfillment. You'll also hear Luke's unforgettable line, “I've been praying for this,” and why we believe the world changes when we pass down what is true, good, and beautiful. If this stirred something in you, don't ignore it. Subscribe, share this with a young man you love, and leave a review so more people can find this conversation on spiritual battle, prayer, chastity, and Catholic discipleship.Support the show

The Guardians punter talks about being named to the PrepsKC McCarthy Elite Team

Jack and Kevin travel from Florida to Maryland for a nostalgic weekend in St. Michael's, enjoying ramen, conveyor-belt sushi, and a homecoming dinner with longtime friends. The trip blends warm memories, quirky motel and hotel moments, Goodwill finds, and a tense airport delay and de-icing scare before returning to sunny Florida.  

You've been the strong one for so long you've forgotten what it feels like to be held. And your body is starting to keep score. Sound familiar?In Episode 4 of The Soul's 8 Thresholds of Transformation, Nina Hirlaender OFS takes you to St Michael's Mount off the coast of Cornwall, where the land itself asks you a pointed question: Are you shining, or are you burning out? This is the Summer Solstice threshold — the place where your full visibility, leadership, and power either become sustainable or consume you. Drawing on the theology of Julian of Norwich, the calm authority of Archangel Michael, and a story from a pilgrim named Margaret who realized she'd been "fighting like she was afraid she'd lose," Nina offers a grounded path to radiance that includes receiving, not just giving. You'll leave with a five-minute practice that trains your nervous system to hold power without strain.What You'll Learn:Why your success feels hollow when your body is running on adrenaline and your joy has quietly disappeared. The moment on St Michael's Mount that shows you exactly how you approach every challenge in your lifeWhat Julian of Norwich understood about power and tenderness that most modern leaders get dangerously wrongA five-minute practice that rewires your nervous system to hold visibility without grippingThe one shift that turns overgiving from a fear response into genuine, sustainable strengthYour Next Steps:Watch the free class replay: "The 8 Seasons of the Soul (And How to Know Which One You're In)": https://nina-hirlaender.mykajabi.com/8-seasons-of-the-soul Register for the final Celtic Shamanism in England pilgrimage (May 23 – June 2, 2026): https://dancingspirittours.com/journeys/england/Book a call with Nina: https://calendly.com/nina-hirlaender/15minSupport the showRate, Review & Follow If Holy Rebels has helped you practise your spirituality in real life, would you take 30 seconds to leave a quick rating and review? Your review helps new listeners decide to press play. Not sure what to write? Try one sentence:“Holy Rebels helps me ________.” And hit Follow so new episodes show up automatically in your feed. Show Notes: holyrebelspodcast.comConnect: Instagram | Facebook

In this interview I'm joined by the Reverend Dr. Thomas Plant to discuss the relationship between Christianity and Platonism, as well as how Platonism might serve as a bridge for inter-religious dialogue. The Rev'd Dr Thomas Plant (Fr. Thomas) was installed and licensed as Rector on Monday 12 May 2025 following four years as a university chaplain in Tokyo. He has previously served in Lichfield Cathedral School, St Michael's Camden Town and St Peter's Berkhamsted. A theologian and classicist, he has published in the fields of Christian Platonism and Buddhist-Christian dialogue. He holds a 2nd dan black belt in Aikido and enjoys playing blues piano and the Japanese shakuhachi flute. He is also a sci-fi, fantasy and real ale fan. Read the Book: https://amzn.to/3Olrdz0Want to support the channel? Here's how!Give monthly: https://patreon.com/gospelsimplicity  Make a one-time donation: https://paypal.me/gospelsimplicityBook a meeting: https://calendly.com/gospelsimplicity/meet-with-austinRead my writings: https://austinsuggs.substack.com/Support the show

Feasting on the fruits of St Michael, magazine editor Andy Lyons, writer Harry Pearson and host Daniel Gray continue with Backward Glance, in which a Random Issue Generator picks out an old copy of WSC magazine from the archives for them to chat about. This time, Issue 57 from November 1991 pops up to bring Ron Noades being Ron Noades, a Newcastle toilet malfunction, Scunthorpe United quiz shenanigans, Graham Kelly/John Peel vagrancy outrage and more. Meanwhile, magazine Deputy Editor Ffion Thomas takes us inside the pages of WSC issue 462 and Record Breakers brings a Cameroon calamity.Support the showSupport us in 2026 - sign up to hear twice as many podcasts and longer editions of these ones, and support our print magazine. Join the WSC Supporters' Club here: www.patreon.com/whensaturdaycomes

Susan Engel, St. Michael's Veterans Center | 1-19-26See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Strangers When We Meet is a street portrait project built as much on conversation as photography. In it, Tim Allen approaches people he has never met, talks with them, and then makes their portrait. Beneath that simple exchange sits a longer story about family influence and a decision to move his life to the town where he now photographs its people. The family thread isn't about cameras being passed down, but about a father who could talk to anyone, and how that way of meeting the world found its way into the work. We talk about Tim's book, Strangers When We Meet, published to raise funds for St Michael's Hospice, and his return to Artisans, a project documenting people who make things for a living. From the mailbag: Glenn Sowerby has been making street pictures at big-city football matches. Chris Hughes reckons he may already have made his one big picture for 2026, just days into the year, and Jeff Smeraldo is deep into proper family photographic history. Also today Valérie Jardin returns for the first of our monthly TEACH ME STREET features and she shares news about We are Minnesota, plus there's an invitation to come to Scotland in 2026 and further afield to India, Mongolia and Venice. Read more about our photographic adventures on our photography travel website, The Journey Beyond. Links to all guests and features will be on the show page, my sincere thanks to our Extra Milers, without whom we wouldn't be walking each week and Arthelper.ai, giving photographers smart tools to plan, promote, and manage your creative projects more easily. WHY: A Sketchbook of Life is available here.

It's almost Christmas. Deck the halls, ask Mary if she knew, and get ready to drink the water from Santa's bones! We're still deep in the Christmas spirit. In this episdoe, we're answering reddit questions and talking about relics. We'll be back with your normal Magnificast content next week.Pre-order our bookhttps://themagnificast.wordpress.com/pre-order-now-enough-is-enough-degrowth-capitalism-and-liberation-theology/Get our Winstanley Zinehttps://themagnificast.wordpress.com/zines/Join our patreonhttp://patreon.com/themagnificast

It's our annual Thanksgiving Weird Questions episode, and this time Cy Kellett is asking Jimmy Akin questions about whether the Holy Spirit has chromosomes, what sacraments angels can perform (if any), whether Zoroaster was a savior before Jesus, and what to make of the sword of St. Michael. The post The Sword of St. Michael (and More Weird Questions) appeared first on StarQuest Media.