Podcasts about Temperance

True curiosity demands action. It challenges your assumptions, expands your worldview, and pushes you to do something with what you learn.

What good is courage if not in pursuit of justice? And how can we know what is just and right without wisdom? And without temperance and self-discipline, how will we have the strength both to acquire wisdom and to apply courage?

Winston Brady, director of Thales Press, addresses the virtue of temperance and why students should cultivate this important virtue.Temperance is the virtue of self-control and moderation, a habit people can achieve by bringing their appetites into harmony with their reason.Winston Brady delivered this presentation at the Conference of Miletus on July 14, 2025. The Conference of Miletus was a series of short, informative lectures given by members of the Thales Academy leadership team on ideas relating to classical education.Interested in teaching at Thales Academy? Please check out our website if you are interested in pursuing a career at Thales Academy and learning about needs across our network. Find out more at https://www.thalesacademy.org/contact....

“Why do you wait?” Seneca asks us. “Wisdom comes haphazard to no man.”

Like the Cardinal directions, the four main points on the compass—north, south, east, west—the four virtues are a kind of compass. A guide to what to do, who to be, how to behave, how to respond in every situation. 

Today's reading opens with Marsha Ambrosius's “Hope She Cheats on You with a Basketball Player”... so you already know we're getting into some petty prayers and post-heartbreak personality shifts. We're talking Three of Swords heartbreak energy, but also Temperance, the Sun, and the World—a cosmic glow-up is underway. You're done waiting on closure and ready to be cutthroat, but the Page of Cups says your inner sweetheart still exists (just with better boundaries). Spirit guides are clocked in, the Devil card's got your feminine energy on edge, and the Lovers is here like, “So what's it gon' be?” We touch on: The emotional evolution from Fool → Hero/Heroine → Hedonist Why “Release Your Ex” means more than deleting their number A codependency detox with a side of spiritual sass And why being too “cutthroat” might be giving them the win

In her book, The Progressives' Bible: How Scriptural Interpretation Built a More Just America, (Fortress Press, 2024), Claudia Setzer argues that while conservative groups have often appealed to the Bible to support their positions, so too have many progressive voices rooted in the Bible, seeing their struggles in its narratives and characters, and drawing on its verses to prove the truth of their positions. Abolitionism countered pro-slavery arguments with copious biblical material. Women's rights advocates strongly disagreed with one another about whether the Bible was good news for their cause, but some argued that it was. Temperance, a broadly inclusive reform movement in the nineteenth century, employed arguments that reflected a critical, non-literalist stance to the text. Civil rights speakers identified with biblical figures and struggles, infusing their rhetoric with familiar verses. The Progressives' Bible foregrounds women, especially women of color, like Maria Stewart, Septima Clark, and Fannie Lou Hamer, while also considering the works of crucial figures like Frederick Douglass and Martin Luther King, Jr. A final chapter describes contemporary social justice movements that draw strength from biblical and religious traditions, from Jewish, Catholic, and Protestant perspectives. Interviewee: Claudia Setzer is a professor of religious studies at Manhattan College in Riverdale, NY. Her books include The Bible in the American Experience (co-edited with David Shefferman), The Bible and American Culture: A Sourcebook (co-edited with David Shefferman), Resurrection of the Body in Early Judaism and Early Christianity: Doctrine, Community, and Self-Definition, and Jewish Responses to Early Christians: History and Polemics, 30-150 C.E. Host: Schneur Zalman Newfield is an Associate Professor of Sociology and Jewish Studies at Hunter College, City University of New York, and the author of Degrees of Separation: Identity Formation While Leaving Ultra-Orthodox Judaism (Temple University Press). Visit him online at ZalmanNewfield.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In her book, The Progressives' Bible: How Scriptural Interpretation Built a More Just America, (Fortress Press, 2024), Claudia Setzer argues that while conservative groups have often appealed to the Bible to support their positions, so too have many progressive voices rooted in the Bible, seeing their struggles in its narratives and characters, and drawing on its verses to prove the truth of their positions. Abolitionism countered pro-slavery arguments with copious biblical material. Women's rights advocates strongly disagreed with one another about whether the Bible was good news for their cause, but some argued that it was. Temperance, a broadly inclusive reform movement in the nineteenth century, employed arguments that reflected a critical, non-literalist stance to the text. Civil rights speakers identified with biblical figures and struggles, infusing their rhetoric with familiar verses. The Progressives' Bible foregrounds women, especially women of color, like Maria Stewart, Septima Clark, and Fannie Lou Hamer, while also considering the works of crucial figures like Frederick Douglass and Martin Luther King, Jr. A final chapter describes contemporary social justice movements that draw strength from biblical and religious traditions, from Jewish, Catholic, and Protestant perspectives. Interviewee: Claudia Setzer is a professor of religious studies at Manhattan College in Riverdale, NY. Her books include The Bible in the American Experience (co-edited with David Shefferman), The Bible and American Culture: A Sourcebook (co-edited with David Shefferman), Resurrection of the Body in Early Judaism and Early Christianity: Doctrine, Community, and Self-Definition, and Jewish Responses to Early Christians: History and Polemics, 30-150 C.E. Host: Schneur Zalman Newfield is an Associate Professor of Sociology and Jewish Studies at Hunter College, City University of New York, and the author of Degrees of Separation: Identity Formation While Leaving Ultra-Orthodox Judaism (Temple University Press). Visit him online at ZalmanNewfield.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/american-studies

In her book, The Progressives' Bible: How Scriptural Interpretation Built a More Just America, (Fortress Press, 2024), Claudia Setzer argues that while conservative groups have often appealed to the Bible to support their positions, so too have many progressive voices rooted in the Bible, seeing their struggles in its narratives and characters, and drawing on its verses to prove the truth of their positions. Abolitionism countered pro-slavery arguments with copious biblical material. Women's rights advocates strongly disagreed with one another about whether the Bible was good news for their cause, but some argued that it was. Temperance, a broadly inclusive reform movement in the nineteenth century, employed arguments that reflected a critical, non-literalist stance to the text. Civil rights speakers identified with biblical figures and struggles, infusing their rhetoric with familiar verses. The Progressives' Bible foregrounds women, especially women of color, like Maria Stewart, Septima Clark, and Fannie Lou Hamer, while also considering the works of crucial figures like Frederick Douglass and Martin Luther King, Jr. A final chapter describes contemporary social justice movements that draw strength from biblical and religious traditions, from Jewish, Catholic, and Protestant perspectives. Interviewee: Claudia Setzer is a professor of religious studies at Manhattan College in Riverdale, NY. Her books include The Bible in the American Experience (co-edited with David Shefferman), The Bible and American Culture: A Sourcebook (co-edited with David Shefferman), Resurrection of the Body in Early Judaism and Early Christianity: Doctrine, Community, and Self-Definition, and Jewish Responses to Early Christians: History and Polemics, 30-150 C.E. Host: Schneur Zalman Newfield is an Associate Professor of Sociology and Jewish Studies at Hunter College, City University of New York, and the author of Degrees of Separation: Identity Formation While Leaving Ultra-Orthodox Judaism (Temple University Press). Visit him online at ZalmanNewfield.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/religion

In her book, The Progressives' Bible: How Scriptural Interpretation Built a More Just America, (Fortress Press, 2024), Claudia Setzer argues that while conservative groups have often appealed to the Bible to support their positions, so too have many progressive voices rooted in the Bible, seeing their struggles in its narratives and characters, and drawing on its verses to prove the truth of their positions. Abolitionism countered pro-slavery arguments with copious biblical material. Women's rights advocates strongly disagreed with one another about whether the Bible was good news for their cause, but some argued that it was. Temperance, a broadly inclusive reform movement in the nineteenth century, employed arguments that reflected a critical, non-literalist stance to the text. Civil rights speakers identified with biblical figures and struggles, infusing their rhetoric with familiar verses. The Progressives' Bible foregrounds women, especially women of color, like Maria Stewart, Septima Clark, and Fannie Lou Hamer, while also considering the works of crucial figures like Frederick Douglass and Martin Luther King, Jr. A final chapter describes contemporary social justice movements that draw strength from biblical and religious traditions, from Jewish, Catholic, and Protestant perspectives. Interviewee: Claudia Setzer is a professor of religious studies at Manhattan College in Riverdale, NY. Her books include The Bible in the American Experience (co-edited with David Shefferman), The Bible and American Culture: A Sourcebook (co-edited with David Shefferman), Resurrection of the Body in Early Judaism and Early Christianity: Doctrine, Community, and Self-Definition, and Jewish Responses to Early Christians: History and Polemics, 30-150 C.E. Host: Schneur Zalman Newfield is an Associate Professor of Sociology and Jewish Studies at Hunter College, City University of New York, and the author of Degrees of Separation: Identity Formation While Leaving Ultra-Orthodox Judaism (Temple University Press). Visit him online at ZalmanNewfield.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/christian-studies

Temperance! Divorce! Suffrage! Broken coffee cup! Makeouts in carriages! Clocks! Mediums! Questionable frocks! Sisters! Even more Broadway stars! An exciting season brings regime change at the Van Rhijn–er, Forte household, bold new opportunities for work and love for Peggy, and the culmination of the ultimate marriage plot! Will Peggy find true love with the Hot Doctor, or will his snooty mama get in the way? Will the new Duchess triumph? Is the Russell marriage in trouble? Is Larry a cad or just clueless about public canoodling? Will Bertha's sister Monica stick around (even if she does dress like the cook on her day off)? Will Hector's creepy sister pull a Mrs. Danvers? And most importantly, will our dear Jack find happiness now that he's worth a few mill? But wait there's more: Tune in for the Episodes 5-8 podcast in August Then the Downtown Abbey film podcast in September! Your hosts: Shannon Bowen https://instagram.com/theshannonbowen Therese Shechter https://instagram.com/trixiefilms Brandi Sperry https://www.instagram.com/oui_brandi/

Very few of Portland's saloonkeepers threw firecrackers at the ladies of the Women's Temperance Prayer League and called them 'damn whores' when they came by to hold prayer services at their bars. But, as the old song goes, there's one in every crowd ... and it's usually Walter Moffett of the Webfoot Saloon. (Portland, Multnomah County; 1870s) (For text and pictures, see https://offbeatoregon.com/1902b.temperance-wars-2of4-534.html)

Who doesn't like beer? Lots of people, apparently. As Americans sought to remedy the ills plaguing their society, beer was caught in the cross hairs. We tell the story of how the American beer industry rose to defend itself against Progressive Era reforms in a decades-long fight. And it almost worked.Find the full transcript of this episode including citations at our website:https://www.americanhistoryremix.com/episodeguide/american-beer-In this episode we cover…Introduction [0:00-04:01]Beer in Early America [04:01-08:06]Early Reform Movements [08:06-11:54]Beer Responds to Temperance [11:54-12:46]Moderate Success [12:46-14:03]Growth of the Beer Industry [14:03-16:37]Second Wave of Temperance [16:37-17:46]Women, Alcohol, & Women's Rights [17:46-21:30]Beer as Medicine [21:30-24:04]Beer & the Economy [24:04-24:45]Failures of the Second Wave of Temperance [24:45-26:26]Saloons [26:26-30:22]Local Option [30:22-32:29]Pure Food Movement [32:29-36:20]Beer & Pure Food [36:20-37:48]     Tax Revenue & Regulation [37:48-41:18]Beer on the Defense [41:18-42:42]World War One [42:42-44:47]Anti-German Sentiment [44:47-46:23]Beer & WWI [46:23-47:47]Prohibition & Other Reforms [47:47-49:46]Conclusion-To dive deeper into these topics (affiliate links):Stanley Baron, Brewed in America: A History of Beer and Ale in the United States.https://tinyurl.com/Baron-BrewedThomas C. Cochran, The Pabst Brewing Company: The History of an American Business. https://tinyurl.com/Cochran-PabstPerry R. Duis, The Saloon: Public Drinking in Chicago and Boston, 1880-1920.https://tinyurl.com/Duis-The-SaloonRichard F. Hamm, Shaping the Eighteenth Amendment: Temperance Reform, Legal Culture, and the Polity, 1880-1920. https://tinyurl.com/Hamm-ShapingLisa McGirr, The War on Alcohol: Prohibition and the Rise of the American State. https://tinyurl.com/McGirr-The-War-Support the show

Most people are enslaved and controlled and directed by their ignorance. Their impulses. Their temper. Their desires and delusions.

Inspired by the successes of temperance activists back east, a group of Portland ladies decided to take their message of abstinance out of the churches and into the streets. They may have been surprised by the reaction they got. (Portland, Multnomah County; 1870s) (For text and pictures, see https://offbeatoregon.com/1902a.temperance-wars-1of4-533.html)

Temperance is defeated, but victory's short-lived—Fia's missing, friends have been kidnapped, and the gang's stuck halfway up Dragon's Back Mountain with nothing but trauma, trust issues, and AJ: the mountain expert and walking Knight Scout manual. Surely that won't get annoying fast.The rescue mission begins... ... ...now! Right? Wanna show us some love? Leave a review/comment/thumbs up wherever you're listening to the show!Join our ⁠Discord⁠ for more shenanigans!Are you following us on ⁠Twitch⁠? Check out our other shows!CastDungeon Master -⁠ Declan⁠Hephaesta Tinderson -⁠ Amber⁠Ivan of the Forgotten Vale -⁠ Sam⁠Fia Izzidrim -⁠ Louise⁠AJ Steele - ⁠Ben⁠Title Card Art by ⁠DaithiCDesign⁠Theme Song 'Fight for Each Other' by ⁠Steven Tynan⁠Vocals by ⁠Abe Soare⁠Get in touch with us: ⁠d8dungeon@gmail.com

Join our conversation as we discuss the practical ways that we as women can cultivate this fruit of the spirit in our every day lives!We could not do any of this without the ongoing support of our Patreon subscribers. If you would like to become a Patron head to this link: https://www.patreon.com/youngandwifedup Join our supportive Facebook community: https://www.facebook.com/groups/5430616510285530/?ref=share_group_link

There are a lot of fitness coaches and instructors out there. The diverse array of food and exercise plans can be overwhelming! Worse, a lot of them aren't transparent about their fees and agendas. What would be different if you had a Catholic fitness coach? Join me in the next episode of Catholic Life Coach For Men as my guest Chase Crouse explains his approach to combine faith and fitness in his business Hypuro Fit, the world's first Catholic-based personal training and nutrition coaching company. We start off discussing why we believe it's important to be healthy as Catholic men - and what a reasonable level of health looks like. We go into food, exercise, and what makes his company unique. To learn more about why you need self mastery in order to fully give yourself to your loved ones, check out Hypuro Fit's website. Also, I'm announcing my course on Anger. It's a collection of powerful ideas and exercises that will help you regain control of your temper - and protect those you love! You can find it here: St Joseph's Way

“Always do right. This will gratify some people and astonish the rest.” - Mark TwainIn this powerful talk, Ryan explains why justice is the true measure of leadership. This is a call to do the right thing, not because it's easy or profitable, but because it's the only thing that truly lasts.

AMDG. “Sister, is God a person for you, or an idea?”   Diocesan priest, author, and former hermit Fr. Wayne Sattler joins the Kolbecast to share his life-story from high school teacher to almost-married to hermit; his two books, which originated in his notes from years leading spiritual retreats; spiritual direction, or as he prefers to call it, “spiritual friendship”; relating to God as a person, not as an idea, which is the theme of one of his books; and so much more. Fr. Sattler's humor, hope, and humility shine through every story he tells, and his words reflect the wisdom he has gained from his years of experience counseling others.   Links mentioned & relevant:  Books & articles by Fr. Wayne Sattler:   Remain in Me and I in You – Relating to God as a Person, Not an Idea  And You Will Find Rest: What God Does in Prayer  Wasting Time with God, an article on Catholic Exchange  Other books:  The Four Cardinal Virtues: Prudence, Justice, Fortitude, Temperance by Josef Pieper  Seeking Spiritual Direction by Rev. Thomas Dubay S.M.   Related Kolbecast episodes:  183 Gratuitous Gifts: Sherry Weddell on Charisms  123 A Change of the Ages, 213 This Is a Beginning, and 224 Forming Apostolic Hearts with Msgr. James P. Shea  Have questions or suggestions for future episodes or a story of your own experience that you'd like to share? We'd love to hear from you! Send your thoughts to podcast@kolbe.org and be a part of the Kolbecast odyssey.   We'd be grateful for your feedback! Please share your thoughts with us via this Kolbecast survey!  The Kolbecast is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and most podcast apps. By leaving a rating and review in your podcast app of choice, you can help the Kolbecast reach more listeners. The Kolbecast is also on Kolbe's YouTube channel (audio only with subtitles).  Using the filters on our website, you can sort through the episodes to find just what you're looking for. However you listen, spread the word about the Kolbecast! 

In the final episode of our Be a Bucket Filler series, we close with two powerful fruits of the Spirit—meekness and temperance. Galatians 5:22–25 reminds us that these qualities are not signs of weakness or repression, but marks of a Spirit-controlled life.Meekness is the quiet strength that comes from humility. It's the ability to respond with grace instead of pride, to lead with love instead of force. Temperance, or self-control, is the discipline to say no to the flesh and yes to the Spirit—especially when emotions run high or temptations come knocking.Together, meekness and temperance empower us to be steady, thoughtful, and caring in our relationships. They help us fill others' buckets by creating safe spaces, diffusing conflict, and modeling the character of Christ.Join us as we reflect on what it means to walk in true spiritual maturity and how these final fruits help us pour out God's love with wisdom, strength, and purpose.

In this deep dive, Angelica traces the winding spiritual andpsychological roots of Alcoholics Anonymous—from a Swiss psychoanalyst's mystical mic drop to the passionate fervor of the Oxford Group. We explore how Carl Jung's phrase "Spiritus contra spiritum” ("the spirit of alcohol versus the spirit of God") sparked a lineage of soul-searching drunks and spiritual rebels, eventually leading to the founding of AA.Along the way, we meet Frank Buchman, the fiery founder ofthe Oxford Group; Rowland Hazard, the wealthy alcoholic who helped spread the message; and Bill Wilson, who turned his own spiritual awakening into a movement. We also explore AA's “three pillars”: spirituality, stepwork, and sponsorship—unpacking how connection, confession, and good old-fashioned honesty became the true medicine for recovery.Whether you're sober, sober-curious, or just here for the hotspiritual gossip, this episode invites you to consider what happens when desperate people choose grace, one day at a time. Sources & References·    Alcoholics Anonymous (The Big Book) – Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, 1939Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions– Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, 1953AA Comes of Age – Bill Wilson, 1957Pass It On: The Story of Bill Wilson and How the A.A. Message Reached the World – AA World Services, 1984Dr. Carl Jung's Letter to Bill W. (1961) – Available via AA archivesThe Varieties of Religious Experience – William James, 1902For Sinners Only – A.J. Russell, 1932What Is the Oxford Group? – Oxford Group PamphletSponsorship: Questions and Answers – AA World Services Pamphlet P-15Not-God: A History of Alcoholics Anonymous – Ernest Kurtz, 1979Lois Wilson's memoir, Lois Remembers  AA General Service Office (GSO) Historical Timeline – aa.org        https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temperance_movement https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Alcoholics_Anonymous#:~:text=Back%20in%20America%2C%20Hazard%20went,and%20life%20to%20God's%20care%22.https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxford_Grouphttps://practicetheseprinciplesthebook.com/aa-and-the-oxford-group

No one ever became excellent by chance, the Stoics said…so if you want to be courageous and disciplined and ethical, you gotta do the work.

Welcome to The Daily, where we study the Bible verse by verse, chapter by chapter, every day. And today's shout-out goes to Bob Smotherman from Temperance, MI. Bob, thank you for partnering with us through Project23. Your support helps rewrite endings for so many. This one's for you. Our text today is Mark 5:35-43: While he was still speaking, there came from the ruler's house some who said, “Your daughter is dead. Why trouble the Teacher any further?” But overhearing what they said, Jesus said to the ruler of the synagogue, “Do not fear, only believe.” And he allowed no one to follow him except Peter and James and John the brother of James. They came to the house of the ruler of the synagogue, and Jesus saw a commotion, people weeping and wailing loudly. And when he had entered, he said to them, “Why are you making a commotion and weeping? The child is not dead but sleeping.” And they laughed at him. But he put them all outside and took the child's father and mother and those who were with him and went in where the child was. Taking her by the hand he said to her, “Talitha cumi,” which means, “Little girl, I say to you, arise.” And immediately the girl got up and began walking (for she was twelve years of age), and they were immediately overcome with amazement. And he strictly charged them that no one should know this, and told them to give her something to eat. — Mark 5:35-43 The crowd was still processing the healing of the woman. But before Jairus could take another step, his worst fear arrived: “Your daughter is dead. Why trouble the Teacher any further?” It was over. Too late. Or so they thought. But Jesus hears the report and immediately speaks to Jairus: “Do not fear. Only believe.” That one sentence reframes everything. Jesus doesn't explain. He simply calls Jairus to trust—beyond the news, beyond the evidence, beyond the grief, beyond the noise. They arrive at the house, and the wailing has already begun. People mourning. People mocking. Jesus says, “She's not dead but sleeping,” and they laugh. But their laughter doesn't stop him. He clears the room. He takes her hand. And He speaks the words only Jesus could say: “Talitha cumi.” And she does. This is who Jesus is. He speaks life where others have accepted death. He walks into impossible rooms and rewrites the ending. He turns mourning into miracles. If you're holding onto grief, fear, or finality today. Remember, Jesus can rewrite the ending of any story. Hear his words again: “Do not fear. Only believe.” #OnlyBelieve, #JesusHeals, #MarkFive ASK THIS: What fear are you facing that Jesus wants to replace with faith? How do you respond when others mock your hope in Jesus? What areas of your life feel like they're beyond saving? How might Jesus be rewriting a story you've already given up on? DO THIS: Speak aloud the words of Jesus today—“Do not fear. Only believe”—and let them confront one specific fear you're facing. PRAY THIS: Jesus, when fear and doubt try to take over, help me hear Your voice above the noise. I choose to believe—even when others laugh, even when it seems too late. Amen. PLAY THIS: Graves Into Gardens.

MOOBARKFLUFF! Click here to send us a comment or message about the show!Welcome to the Season Finale' of BFFT.  This is a long episode and lightly edited. We are joined by so many furs that have been past guests on the show. Cheetaro gives us a movie review and TickTock reports on some furry news. Thank you all for listening for the past 5 years! Season 6 will launch very soon! So tune in for another confusing episode of BFFT. Moobarkfluff everyfur!This podcast contains adult language and adult topics. It is rated M for Mature. Listener discretion is advised.Support the showThanks to all our listeners and to our staff: Bearly Normal, Rayne Raccoon, Taebyn, Cheetaro, TickTock, and Ziggy the Meme Weasel.You can send us a message on Telegram at BFFT Chat, or via email at: bearlyfurcasting@gmail.com

The Temperance card represents my guest on The Tarot Table today. It embodies balance, moderation, and the alchemy of integration. It invites us to find the sweet spot between extremes—emotion and logic, action and stillness, surrender and willpower. Depicted as an angel gracefully pouring water between two cups, this card is a reminder to move with patience and presence, especially during times of transition or inner conflict. Temperance teaches that true clarity and healing arise not from control, but from flow—when we allow ourselves to harmonize the seemingly contradictory parts of our lives.This card beautifully reflects the energy of today's guest: Morgan Thomas.Who Is Morgan Thomas?Morgan Thomas is a queer, licensed therapist based in Colorado who brings a deeply integrative approach to mental health. She blends traditional therapeutic methods with spirituality, creating a grounded yet expansive healing space for her clients. Morgan works through a trauma-informed, client-centered lens, honoring each individual's path toward growth and wholeness.In addition to her work as a therapist, Morgan is also a psychic tarot reader who believes in the power of intuition as a guide toward self-awareness and transformation. She's the voice behind The Bisexual Agenda on Substack—a heartfelt and insightful publication exploring identity, queerness, and the richness of lived experience.Like the Temperance card, Morgan embodies a gentle but powerful fusion of worlds—science and spirit, structure and soul.Connect with Morgan through her website: https://growingrosetherapy.org/Her Substack: https://bisexualagenda.substack.com/Her Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/morganonealll_/Next week, I will feature a guest represented by the Magician. This guest is your go-to astrologer and spiritual social media consultant who knows how to mix cosmic vibes with killer marketing strategies.  If you want a reading, head over to https://creativetarot.net. Follow me on Instagram at creativetarotinsights, and, of course, follow The Tarot Table Podcast. You can also join my list to get a week ahead tarot reading each Sunday so you know what energies you are facing at creativetarot.substack.com.

This week on The Tarot Diagnosis Podcast, I'm sitting down with the Two of Cups, but not in the romanticized way we often think about with this card. Sure, this card speaks to connection, mutual care, and being seen, but in this episode, I'm more interested in what is hiding underneath all that sweet relational imagery. Inspired by a lively (and opinionated!) book club discussion inside The Symposium, I revisit Jessica Dore's take in Tarot for Change, where she explores the Two of Cups as a mirror - one that reflects not just the other person, but all of our unconscious projections, unmet needs, and early attachment wiring. Spoiler alert: we had a lot to say about her interpretation.I also spend time honoring Paul Quinn's more relational lens from Tarot for Life, and some attachment theory to explore how this card hits differently when you're someone with a dismissive-avoidant style. We talk about the storylines we pick, as Esther Perel says, when we pick a partner - and how intimacy can feel like a high-stakes negotiation when we're secretly wondering if our cup will be too heavy for someone else to hold.There's a big through-line in this discussion around how intimacy and autonomy often feel like opposing forces, but they don't have to be. Eventually, I explore the Devil and Temperance cards (because of course I do) as well as ALL of the cups as a progression of this dynamic. And we end with a beautiful appearance from the Page of Cups, who offers us a gentle reminder that curiosity can be the antidote to defensiveness.This episode is for anyone who's ever felt the ache of wanting to be close to someone, but fearing what it might cost them. We talk childhood attachment wounds, projections, survival strategies, and how tarot can be a tool for navigating all of it…with softness, insight, and just the right amount of therapeutic nerdiness.Books referenced:Tarot for Change by Jessica DoreTarot for Life by Paul QuinnEsther PerelJoin me in unpacking what it really means to offer your cup, and what it takes to believe someone might actually want to hold it.

Series: N/AService: Radio Program / PodcastType: Radio Program / PodcastSpeaker: E.R. Hall, Jr.

The Chariot represents my guest today on The Tarot Table. This card is a powerful symbol of determination, willpower, and forward momentum. It speaks to the triumph of discipline over distraction and confidence over chaos. The figure in the chariot commands opposing forces, directing them with clarity toward a singular goal. This card inspires us to take control of our path, make bold decisions, and stay focused in the face of adversity. It embodies resilience, ambition, and the hard-won victory through perseverance. Whether navigating external challenges or inner conflict, the Chariot reminds us that success stems from balance, direction, and an unshakable belief in ourselves. It's a call to harness your power, grab the reins, and move fearlessly toward your destiny. The Chariot represents my guest, Nicolette Tura.Who Is Nicolette Tura?Nicolette Tura is an Empowerment Coach based in Asheville, NC, and the San Francisco Bay Area, specializing in guiding individuals through profound life transitions—whether it's divorce, grief, career change, or health crises. With a grounded yet soulful approach, she combines psychology, mindfulness, and somatic healing to help clients release self-limiting beliefs and step into their fullest potential.As the founder of the nonprofit Celestial Wellness Network and co-creator of the music meditation project The Feather and Stone, Nicolette brings a unique fusion of mind, body, and spirit to her work. She is a certified Reiki practitioner, seasoned astrologer, and intuitive tarot reader, having trained with three master teachers, including Kaypacha. Her professional journey also includes work as a Therapy Associate in neurology, where she supported patients through complex healing processes.Holding a 500-hour RYT certification and NASM Corrective Exercise Specialist credential, Nicolette offers a deeply integrative and holistic path to transformation. With over a decade of experience in nonprofit leadership and one-on-one coaching, she empowers others to heal deeply, embrace their authentic selves, and build lives rooted in purpose, clarity, and abundance.Connect with Nicolette through her Substack: https://nicolettetura.substack.com/Check out the Celestial Wellness Network: https://celestialwellnessnetwork.org/Next week, I will feature a guest represented by Temperance. This guest is a licensed therapist in Colorado who is passionate about integrating spirituality into traditional mental health care. If you want a reading, head over to https://creativetarot.net. Follow me on Instagram at creativetarotinsights, and, of course, follow The Tarot Table Podcast. You can also join my list to get a week ahead tarot reading each Sunday so you know what energies you are facing at creativetarot.substack.com.

Ephesians 5:15-21

How do you order your "temple"? Through honest stories and practical insight, Andrew and Marco explore how temperance orders our passions, with the goal of living in greater freedom and integrity. Andrew discusses how asexuality, often viewed as a neutral stance, is an enemy of temperance as it disconnects us from the full reality of our embodied humanity. True peace with our bodies and sexual desires isn't about suppression, but integration. It's about becoming more fully human. Order your copy of Rediscovering Our Lost Fullness today: https://www.shopdesertstream.org/product-page/rediscovering-our-lost-fullness

2 Peter 1:5-9 // Jonathan NeefDiscover how to grow in virtue and become more like Jesus. This video explores the cardinal virtues—wisdom, justice, temperance, and fortitude—through a Christian lens, contrasting them with Aristotelian philosophy. Learn practical steps for habit formation and how these virtues connect to faith and love, leading to a fruitful life. Explore the "ladder of faith" and how these virtues are not sequential steps but a continuous spiral of growth.SERMON NOTES (YouVersion): https://bible.com/events/49431214PRAYER REQUESTS: https://ccefc.ccbchurch.com/goto/forms/2542/responses/new25.05.11

2 Peter 1:5-9 // Ben BeasleyDiscover how to grow in virtue and become more like Jesus. This video explores the cardinal virtues—wisdom, justice, temperance, and fortitude—through a Christian lens, contrasting them with Aristotelian philosophy. Learn practical steps for habit formation and how these virtues connect to faith and love, leading to a fruitful life. Explore the "ladder of faith" and how these virtues are not sequential steps but a continuous spiral of growth.SERMON NOTES (YouVersion): https://bible.com/events/49431215PRAYER REQUESTS: https://ccefc.ccbchurch.com/goto/forms/2509/responses/new25.05.11

2 Peter 1:5-9 // Caleb JenkinsDiscover how to grow in virtue and become more like Jesus. This video explores the cardinal virtues—wisdom, justice, temperance, and fortitude—through a Christian lens, contrasting them with Aristotelian philosophy. Learn practical steps for habit formation and how these virtues connect to faith and love, leading to a fruitful life. Explore the "ladder of faith" and how these virtues are not sequential steps but a continuous spiral of growth.SERMON NOTES (YouVersion): https://bible.com/events/49431216PRAYER REQUESTS: https://ccefc.ccbchurch.com/goto/forms/2553/responses/new25.05.11

2 Peter 1:5-9 // Taylor FairDiscover how to grow in virtue and become more like Jesus. This video explores the cardinal virtues—wisdom, justice, temperance, and fortitude—through a Christian lens, contrasting them with Aristotelian philosophy. Learn practical steps for habit formation and how these virtues connect to faith and love, leading to a fruitful life. Explore the "ladder of faith" and how these virtues are not sequential steps but a continuous spiral of growth.SERMON NOTES (YouVersion): https://bible.com/events/49431217PRAYER REQUESTS: https://ccefc.ccbchurch.com/goto/forms/2546/responses/new25.05.11

2 Peter 1:5-9 // Jacob NannieDiscover how to grow in virtue and become more like Jesus. This video explores the cardinal virtues—wisdom, justice, temperance, and fortitude—through a Christian lens, contrasting them with Aristotelian philosophy. Learn practical steps for habit formation and how these virtues connect to faith and love, leading to a fruitful life. Explore the "ladder of faith" and how these virtues are not sequential steps but a continuous spiral of growth.SERMON NOTES (YouVersion): https://bible.com/events/49431213PRAYER REQUESTS: https://ccefc.ccbchurch.com/goto/forms/2574/responses/new25.05.11

Stoicism is a philosophy founded by Zeno around the fourth century BC. It was important in Greece and Rome and culminated at the time Marcus Aurelius was emperor. The primary purpose of philosophy is to reveal our shortcomings so we can overcome them. Stoicism is about living in harmony with the universe. There are four cardinal virtues that Stoics cultivate: wisdom, courage, temperance, and justice. Pithy quotes that are useful to consider are discussed. Knowing the difference between what we can and can't control is key to figuring out what to put our attention on and how to adapt. We find strength in realizing we have power over our minds, not outside events. Viktor Frankl, a concentration camp survivor who was aligned with Stoic philosophy, said that decisions not conditions determine what a man is. We may not be able to choose the conditions that come to us in life, but we can choose how to relate to those conditions. Wealth is to desire what we have; poverty is to wish for what we don't have. Stoics maintain that our being is contained in an inner citadel that we create with Stoic virtue. We are invincible and cannot be defeated if we maintain our character and principles. Meditations, by Marcus Aurelius, was written for himself as a diary. There is a thread of accepting reality as it is when we are self-contained. Stoicism involves not being swept away by emotions and not being in denial of them. Happiness depends on the quality of our thoughts. We can see obstacles as directing us to shift our perspective and move forward. The trials we face introduce us to our strengths. Rivers are easiest to cross at their source. Once neuropathways are established, it's much harder to break a habit. Stoic virtues are universal and offer a way into any spiritual practice. Bandhu Dunham is the author of Creative Life and an internationally recognized glass artist and teacher.

In the book of Philippians, the apostle Paul serves us a warning about lacking temperance: “Their end is destruction, their god is their belly, and they glory in their shame.” In this session, we discuss the peril Paul is referencing and how the virtue of temperance helps us to avoid it.

What is Stoicism, and how does it apply to our modern lives today? How does Stoicism differ from popular self-help interpretations of its principles? Can you explain the four key Stoic virtues: Wisdom, Courage, Temperance, and Justice? What makes Stoicism relevant during challenging times, such as the recent pandemic? How can mastering emotions enhance our practice of Stoicism in daily life? ... we explain like I'm five Thank you to the r/explainlikeimfive community and in particular the following users whose questions and comments formed the basis of this discussion: monk_cat, timmibal, germino1227, tclark5193. To the community that has supported us so far, thanks for all your feedback and comments. Join us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/eli5ThePodcast/ or send us an e-mail: ELI5ThePodcast@gmail.com

The 7-Day Self-Control Challenge (conducted a few months ago) was so popular that I wanted to share the recordings with you!If you're up for it, you can dig in for the next 60 days and really get a grip on TEMPERANCE or SELF-CONTROL in your life!For week 1, we'll set the foundation for a life of discipline and freedom in Christ. Self-control isn't about sheer willpower—it's about God's grace equipping you to say yes to what honors Him and no to what doesn't (Titus 2:11-12).

Trenayce will open with the “The Internal Light Meditation” and then continue our deep discussion on the Sacred Egyptian Tarot, by examining Card #14, of the Major Arcana. This is “The Alchemist” also known as “The Temperance card” in our modern day Tarot. Find out what power and significance is held within this Archetype. Tune in to find out how this information can help you Navigate Your Awakening! 

in honor of my birthday today, i wanted to share—⏾ how to calculate your personal card(s) of the year⏾ snippets from the episodes for my two cards of the year: Temperance and the Hierophant⏾ my favorite birthday spread from typewriter taroti hope you're finding your way through 2025 + that these episodes bring you tiny doses of tarot solace  xo    — more from amelia hruby —✺ find my fave tarot books + decks on my bookshop✺ learn more about my work on my website✺ get my tiny tarot zine — a digital zine sharing written interpretations of every card in the tarot, based on these episodes you know + love — sliding scale $5-20  ⁕ get it at https://bit.ly/tinytarotzine

In this episode of the Spiritual Homegirl podcast, Maria dives into how to handle the emotional intensity of Aries season. She talks about the importance of staying balanced and avoiding impulsive reactions that can come up during this fiery time. Using personal stories, she encourages listeners to reflect on their emotions and resist getting caught up in the rage bait often found online. Maria also highlights the power of inviting a higher power into your life for more meaning and joy. This episode is a reminder to prioritize peace and happiness even when the world feels chaotic, and to approach emotional triggers with mindfulness. By sharing her own growth journey, Maria inspires her audience to choose love and calm over reacting impulsively, leading them to a more fulfilling life. FILL OUT THE PODCAST SURVEY HERE: https://forms.gle/adxbnMAeejfApM1T7Join my email list: spiritualhomegirl.ck.page/emailSubscribe to Spiritual Homegirl's YouTube here: https://m.youtube.com/channel/UClfzaF9Vr-xEPh9WBaEBhww?sub_confirmation=1Follow me on IG: https://www.instagram.com/spiritualhomegirl/Follow Make Peace With the Day: https://instagram.com/makepeacewiththedayCheck me out on Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/SpiritualHomegirl/

Lent is a sacred season of penance, sacrifice, and renewal—a time to grow in virtue as we draw closer to Christ. The four cardinal virtues—prudence, justice, temperance, and fortitude—guide our Lenten journey and daily lives. Prudence calls us to make wise choices, discerning God's will in every moment. Justiceleads us to act with fairness, love, and mercy toward others. Temperance teaches self-discipline, helping us fast from excess and grow in spiritual strength. Fortitude gives us courage to carry our crosses, trusting in God's grace. By embracing these virtues, God transforms our hearts and deepens our faith. Through these virtues, we prepare for the joy of Easter and the fullness of Christ our Lord!