Podcasts about Thomas Aquinas College

Fr. Jacob Hsieh is a Norbertine priest of St. Michael's Abbey teaching religion and Latin at Mary Star of the Sea High School in San Pedro and chant at Ss. Peter and Paul Church in Wilmington. He is a graduate of Thomas Aquinas College and was ordained a priest in 2015.   In this episode, he speaks about the the new pope, Leo XIV. Support the show

Fr. Jacob Hsieh is a graduate of St. Thomas Aquinas College in Santa Paula who teaches at Saints Peter and Paul Elementary school and resides at the parish, in Wilmington Ca.  In this episode, Father shares the story of Chinese bishop Cardinal Kung, who was imprisoned by the communist Chinese government for 30 years.Listen live weekdays at 6am and 11am Pacific Time at spiritfilledradio.org or get the App for Spirit Filled Radio for your smart phone or tablet devices.Consider Donating and sponsoring our radio and podcast programming at spiritfilledradio.org #catholicradio #spiritfilledhearts #norbertinefathers #saintmichaelabbey #FrJacobHsieh #saintspeterandpaul #catholic #latinmass #epiphany 

Fr. Jacob Hsieh is a Norbertine priest of St. Michael's Abbey teaching religion  at Ss. Peter and Paul Church in Wilmington. He is a graduate of Thomas Aquinas College and was ordained a priest in 2015.  In this presentation, Father continues his conversation about the Season of Lent.Listen live weekdays at 6am and 11am Pacific Time at spiritfilledradio.org or get the App for Spirit Filled Radio for your smart phone or tablet devices.

Fr. Jacob Hsieh is a Norbertine priest of St. Michael's Abbey teaching religion  at Ss. Peter and Paul Church in Wilmington. He is a graduate of Thomas Aquinas College and was ordained a priest in 2015.  In this presentation, Father continues his conversation about the Season of Lent.Listen live weekdays at 6am and 11am Pacific Time at spiritfilledradio.org or get the App for Spirit Filled Radio for your smart phone or tablet devices.

“What is the Life of the Mind?” Dr. Zena Hitz Tutor, St. John's College, Annapolis Lecture given at Thomas Aquinas College, California March 14, 2025

Fr. Jacob Hsieh is a Norbertine priest of St. Michael's Abbey teaching religion  at Ss. Peter and Paul Church in Wilmington. He is a graduate of Thomas Aquinas College and was ordained a priest in 2015.  In this presentation, Father continues his conversation about the Season of Lent.Listen live weekdays at 6am and 11am Pacific Time at spiritfilledradio.org or get the App for Spirit Filled Radio for your smart phone or tablet devices.

Fr. Jacob Hsieh is a Norbertine priest of St. Michael's Abbey teaching religion  at Ss. Peter and Paul Church in Wilmington. He is a graduate of Thomas Aquinas College and was ordained a priest in 2015.  In this presentation, Father continues his conversation about the Season of Lent.Listen live weekdays at 6am and 11am Pacific Time at spiritfilledradio.org or get the App for Spirit Filled Radio for your smart phone or tablet devices.

Fr. Jacob Hsieh is a graduate of St. Thomas Aquinas College in Santa Paula who teaches at Saints Peter and Paul Elementary school and resides at the parish, in Wilmington Ca.  In this episode, Father offers some reflections on the penitential time of Lent.Listen live weekdays at 6am and 11am Pacific Time at spiritfilledradio.org or get the App for Spirit Filled Radio for your smart phone or tablet devices.Consider Donating and sponsoring our radio and podcast programming at spiritfilledradio.org #catholicradio #spiritfilledhearts #norbertinefathers #saintmichaelabbey #FrJacobHsieh #saintspeterandpaul #catholic #latinmass #epiphany 

The Landisi siblings are hoops standouts for Beacon. Their mom was among the best ever to play for Haldane. Jen Moran Landisi, 48, oversees Beacon's Catholic Youth Organization (CYO) basketball program, which has 200 players in kindergarten through the eighth grade. Otherwise, she is probably watching her daughter, Reilly, and her son, Ryan, play for Beacon High School. The girls' and boys' teams compete on Monday (March 3) in the first round of the state tournament. Jen knows a bit about being a standout. By the time she graduated from Haldane High School in 1994, she had set a scoring record with 1,776 points that held for 14 years until Brittany Shields scored 1,945. (Reilly has 1,293 points for Beacon; she is also an All-State soccer player who will compete this fall for SUNY Oneonta.) Described as a "whirlwind of hustle" when she was inducted into the Haldane Athletic Hall of Fame in 2017, Jen led the Blue Devils to three state Final Fours. Her teams went 97-15. She began playing for the varsity in eighth grade, was named first-team All-State as a senior and went on to score nearly 1,000 points for St. Thomas Aquinas College in Sparkill. "I remember the gym [at Haldane] was always full - that's not always the case for girls' games," Jen recalled. She said a running joke at the time was that the best time for burglars in Cold Spring was during state finals weekend, when the entire village decamped to Glens Falls. "It was the community support I remember most," she says, "and having a really great coach." That was Ken Thomas, who, she said, "knew the game, made us love it and didn't put up with much." She and her teammates were inspired by the 1989 girls' team, which won the school's first state title. (Haldane also won in 1996, 1998, 2000 and 2008.) "We wanted to do just as well," Jen said. Young fans also helped motivate the team. "Win or lose, they'd ask for our autographs," she said. Jen began playing at age 5 in the Philipstown Recreation League, with her mom and dad as coaches. "I don't know if I had a choice, with them coaching," she said. "But there was no question I loved it." Her children also began playing at an early age in the Beacon CYO program. "I loved it right away," says Reilly, 18. "I always wanted to go practice, looked forward to games and my best friends were on the team." While Reilly feels ball handling and playmaking are her strengths, she needs to "pull up and shoot more, instead of always driving to the basket." The Bulldogs enter the tournament at 15-5, with a 12-game winning streak that included a win at previously undefeated Pine Bush after losing to the same team by 20 points earlier in the season. Reilly said she especially appreciates rival games, such as the Battle of the Tunnel series against Haldane. "That game is always fun," she said. "There's a larger than usual crowd, and if we win, we get a big trophy!" She was diplomatic regarding whether she or her younger brother, a junior center who averages nine points and 5.5 rebounds for the 16-4 boys' team, is the better player. "We play different positions," she said. Ryan also started basketball in Beacon's CYO, during the first grade, and also loved the game immediately. "It's fast-paced, so it can't really get boring, plus I've been playing with the same group of kids since I was little," he said. "It's fun when you have a team that's good and knows how to play together." He said Beacon's biggest rival is New Paltz, which beat them 73-66 early in the season. New Paltz was also the opponent in the game he remembers most after 2½ years on the varsity, in the state tournament when the Bulldogs won despite having one of their best players out sick. He concedes his sister is probably the better ballplayer. "I'm just bigger," he said, with a smile. Mom said she squirms a bit when watching her kids play. "I'm a nervous wreck because they're my babies!" she said. "I just want them to do well, for themselves."

“The Extremity of Love: On Homer's Achilles” By Dr. Stephen Shivone Tutor at Thomas Aquinas College, New England January 18, 2025

Peter King is a recent graduate of a very unique, traditionalist college in California.

Fr Greg Markey, head chaplain of Thomas Aquinas College in New England, joins the Joes to talk about the Camino de Santiago, the importance of pilgrimages, and his newly re-published fantastic book "Discovering the Camino de Santiago: A Priest's Journey to the Tomb of St. James". Fr Markey & his book: https://www.thomasaquinas.edu/news/tac-chaplain-rev-greg-markey-reflects-camino-new-book Download the Veritas app: https://www.veritascatholic.com/listen Joe & Joe on X: https://x.com/withjoeandjoe Joe & Joe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@THEFRONTLINEWITHJOEJOE/search

Today we had great event at our Coudert Clubhouse our 2024 College Day. It was a great event with about 20 different colleges, universities, and trade schools. We hosted this event for the first time in our clubhouse and enjoyed helping our teen members get as much information as possible. I would like to thank the representatives of Mercy University, St. Thomas Aquinas College, and Iona University for doing this podcast.

by Dr. Alexander Pruss Professor of Philosophy and Director of Graduate Studies Baylor University Lecture at Thomas Aquinas College, California October 18, 2024

Fr. Jacob Hsieh is a Norbertine priest of St. Michael's Abbey and rector of Ss. Peter and Paul Church in Wilmington. He is a graduate of Thomas Aquinas College and was ordained a priest in 2015.  In today's episode, Fr. Jacob talks about saints especially honored in the month of October.

Tobin Anderson, current Iona men's basketball head coach joins this week's episode of ​⁠to talk about his college basketball career. Coach Anderson shocked the world in the 2023 NCAA March Madness tournament where he became the 2nd coach in NCAA history to lead a #16 seed over a #1 seed. Prior to his one year historical run with the Fairleigh Dickinson Knights, Anderson was a five-time Metropolitan Basketball Writers Association Division II Coach of the Year during a nine year dominant run at St. Thomas Aquinas College. Anderson enters his second year with the Iona Gaels men's basketball team following a 16-17 record. Hear about Tobin's 20+ year coaching career, why he was so confident FDU could beat purdue, and what his expectations are for Iona's 2024-25 team. This episode is available wherever you get your podcasts. Make sure to subscribe to the podcasts YouTube channel ​⁠ for more college sports content. Enjoy the episode!Sneak Peek- 00:00-00:47Utica/Alfred Updates- 00:47-01:38Intro- 01:38-04:08Coach Anderson's System- 04:08-07:58Preview of Iona MBB- 07:58-09:28Preview of FDU vs. Purdue- 09:28-10:20Intro- 10:20-11:42Preseason MBB (D3 vs. D1)- 11:42-14:20Getting Adjusted to Living in New Rochelle- 14:20-15:46Growing up in Iowa and Committing to Wesleyan MBB- 15:46-18:33Relationship with Wesleyan MBB HC Joe Reilly- 18:33-20:39Dave Paulsen's Influence on Tobin's Career- 20:39-22:50Ball Handling Clinics / Players Being Comfortable with the Ball- 22:50-26:46First NCAA Appearance at Hamilton College- 26:46-29:38First D1 Coaching Experience at Sienna College- 29:38-31:58Dominance Coaching at St. Thomas Aquinas College- 31:58-35:04Decision to Leave STAC for Fairleigh Dickinson University- 35:04-38:50Break- 38:50-39:00FDU's 2023 NCAA Tournament Run / Finding Players with a Chip on their Shoulder- 39:00-57:46Leaving FDU for Iona after a Historic Season- 57:46-01:02:07Establish Tobin's Culture at Different Schools- 01:02:07-01:06:00Identifying his System / Developing System with Analytics- 01:06:00-01:11:112024-25 Iona MBB Preview- 01:11:11-01:14:46What Keeps Coach Anderson's Going- 01:14:46-01:18:05Rapid Fire (Funniest Players Coached/Fav Food Spots at Different Schools/Fav Pastimes)- 01:18:05-01:22:03Starting 5: One Player from Each HC Job- 01:22:03-01:23:55Outro- 01:23:55-01:25:43

Fr. Jacob Hsieh is a Norbertine priest of St. Michael's Abbey and rector of Ss. Peter and Paul Church in Wilmington. He is a graduate of Thomas Aquinas College and was ordained a priest in 2015.  In today's episode, Fr. Jacob discusses France, "the Eldest Daughter of the Church."

Fr. Jacob Hsieh is a Norbertine priest of St. Michael's Abbey and rector of Ss. Peter and Paul Church in Wilmington. He is a graduate of Thomas Aquinas College and was ordained a priest in 2015.  In today's episode, Fr. Jacob discusses the Catholic dogma: "there is no salvation outside the Catholic Church."

Fr. Jacob Hsieh is a Norbertine priest of St. Michael's Abbey and rector of Ss. Peter and Paul Church in Wilmington. He is a graduate of Thomas Aquinas College and was ordained a priest in 2015.  In today's episode, Fr. Jacob discusses the nativity of Mary.

Dr. John Finley is a professor at Thomas Aquinas College. He has authored several publications on philosophical anthropology, metaphysics, phenomenology, and Ancient and Medieval philosophy. Dr. Finley received his masters and doctorate in philosophy from the University of Dallas and his Bachelor of Arts from Thomas Aquinas College. In 2016 he was awarded a grant from the John Templeton Foundation to pursue collaborative research on the human person from the standpoints of science, medicine, philosophy, and theology. Dr. Finley is the co-author and editor of Sexual Identity: The Harmony of Philosophy, Science, and Revelation

Fr. Jacob Hsieh is a Norbertine priest of St. Michael's Abbey who serves as school rector at Ss. Peter and Paul Church in Wilmington. He is a graduate of Thomas Aquinas College and was ordained a priest in 2015.  In this episode, Fr. Jacob  discusses the Sacred Heart and the miracle of the Eucharist.

This week on The Open Door (June 12) we complete our series on education. Our focus is developing Catholic textbooks that give history its deepest perspective. Our welcome guest is Christopher Zehnder, M.A. He is the General Editor for the Catholic Textbook Project. A graduate of Thomas Aquinas College, he has worked as a graphic artist, journalist, school headmaster, and teacher of history, literature, theology, and mathematics. Mr. Zehnder has been affiliated with the Catholic Textbook Project since its founding in 2000. He has authored several of its textbooks, edited and contributed chapters to others, and made art selections for many of them. He is a novelist as well! A member of the American Solidarity Party, Christopher is on the town council of Hartford, Ohio. With his wife Katherine and their family, he has made his residence there since escaping Southern California.The following are among the questions we asked him:  How did you come to be an educator?Why does it matter how we define education?What led to your interest in history?You write historical fiction. Is there any way to get beyond writing stories about history?Can you sketch for us the history of education in the United States? What has led to the resurgence of interest in classical education?How did the Catholic Textbook Project come about? What does it bring to the table in today's educational milieu?What do you make of “critical race theory”?How can Catholic educators teach the truth about the uglier dimensions of history?How can Catholic educators help form students into citizens who embody both charity and solidarity?Are you writing a new textbook? How about another novel?

Fr. Jacob Hsieh is a Norbertine priest of St. Michael's Abbey teaching religion and Latin at Mary Star of the Sea High School in San Pedro and chant at Ss. Peter and Paul Church in Wilmington. He is a graduate of Thomas Aquinas College and was ordained a priest in 2015. 

Fr. Jacob Hsieh is a Norbertine priest of St. Michael's Abbey teaching religion and Latin at Mary Star of the Sea High School in San Pedro and chant at Ss. Peter and Paul Church in Wilmington. He is a graduate of Thomas Aquinas College and was ordained a priest in 2015.  In this episode, he speaks about Easter and meditation on the Glorious mysteries of the rosary.

Fr. Jacob Hsieh is a Norbertine priest of St. Michael's Abbey teaching religion and Latin at Mary Star of the Sea High School in San Pedro and chant at Ss. Peter and Paul Church in Wilmington. He is a graduate of Thomas Aquinas College and was ordained a priest in 2015.  As we continue the Holy Season of Lent, Fr. Jacob talks with us about Lenten traditions and what they teach us.  In this episode, he speaks about Easter.

Fr. Jacob Hsieh is a Norbertine priest of St. Michael's Abbey teaching religion and Latin at Mary Star of the Sea High School in San Pedro and chant at Ss. Peter and Paul Church in Wilmington. He is a graduate of Thomas Aquinas College and was ordained a priest in 2015.  As we continue the Holy Season of Lent, Fr. Jacob talks with us about Lenten traditions and what they teach us.  In this episode, he speaks about the Divine Mercy devotion.

Fr. Jacob Hsieh is a Norbertine priest of St. Michael's Abbey teaching religion and Latin at Mary Star of the Sea High School in San Pedro and chant at Ss. Peter and Paul Church in Wilmington. He is a graduate of Thomas Aquinas College and was ordained a priest in 2015.  As we continue the Holy Season of Lent, Fr. Jacob talks with us about Lenten traditions and what they teach us.  In this episode, he speaks about St. Joseph and his role with our faith.

We're live with Michelle Schroeder with Our Lady of Mercy Church in Baton Rouge with her book A Handy Little Guide to Confession and Fr. Greg Markey, Head Chaplain at Thomas Aquinas College in Northfield, Massachusetts, talks about pilgrimages in his new book Discovering the Camino de Santiago.

Fr. Jacob Hsieh is a graduate of St. Thomas Aquinas College in Santa Paula who teaches at Saints Peter and Paul in Wilmington CA.  In this episode, he talks about parish life.Listen live weekdays at 6am and 11am Pacific Time at spiritfilledradio.org or get the App for Spirit Filled Radio for your smart phone or tablet devices.Consider Donating and sponsoring our radio and podcast programming at spiritfilledradio.org #catholicradio #spiritfilledhearts #norbertinefathers #saintmichaelabbey #FrJacobHsieh #saintspeterandpaul #catholic #latinmass #epiphany 

Fr. Jacob Hsieh is a graduate of St. Thomas Aquinas College in Santa Paula who teaches at Saints Peter and Paul Elementary school and resides at the parish, in Wilmington Ca.  In this episode, he talks about reverence at Mass.Listen live weekdays at 6am and 11am Pacific Time at spiritfilledradio.org or get the App for Spirit Filled Radio for your smart phone or tablet devices.Consider Donating and sponsoring our radio and podcast programming at spiritfilledradio.org #catholicradio #spiritfilledhearts #norbertinefathers #saintmichaelabbey #FrJacobHsieh #saintspeterandpaul #catholic #latinmass #epiphany 

“Monuments and Memory, Made and Unmade”, a lecture by Dr. David Appleby, tutor at Thomas Aquinas College

Fr. Jacob Hsieh is a graduate of St. Thomas Aquinas College in Santa Paula who teaches at Saints Peter and Paul in Wilmington CA.  In this episode, he talks about the Holy Name of Jesus.Listen live weekdays at 6am and 11am Pacific Time at spiritfilledradio.org or get the App for Spirit Filled Radio for your smart phone or tablet devices.Consider Donating and sponsoring our radio and podcast programming at spiritfilledradio.org #catholicradio #spiritfilledhearts #norbertinefathers #saintmichaelabbey #FrJacobHsieh #saintspeterandpaul #catholic #latinmass #epiphany 

Fr. Jacob Hsieh is a graduate of St. Thomas Aquinas College in Santa Paula who teaches at Saints Peter and Paul in Wilmington CA.  In this episode, he talks about improving one's spiritual life in the New Year.Listen live weekdays at 6am and 11am Pacific Time at spiritfilledradio.org or get the App for Spirit Filled Radio for your smart phone or tablet devices.Consider Donating and sponsoring our radio and podcast programming at spiritfilledradio.org #catholicradio #spiritfilledhearts #norbertinefathers #saintmichaelabbey #FrJacobHsieh #saintspeterandpaul #catholic #latinmass #epiphany 

Thomas Hibbs is currently J. Newton Rayzor Sr. Professor of Philosophy at Baylor University, where he is also Dean Emeritus, having served for 16 years as Dean of the Honors College and as Distinguished Professor of Ethics and Culture. Hibbs received a Ph.D. from the University of Notre Dame and has served as tutor at Thomas Aquinas College, Full Professor and Department Chair of Philosophy at Boston College, and President of the University of Dallas. Hibbs works in the areas of medieval philosophy, especially Thomas Aquinas, contemporary virtue ethics, and aesthetics. He has published more than thirty scholarly articles and seven books, as well as 100 reviews and discussion articles on film, theater, art, and higher education in a variety of venues.

In this episode, Madeline chats with Cara Buskmiller, an OB/GYN and consecrated virgin for the Archdiocese of Galveston-Houston. During their conversation, they discuss what is was like growing up in her family, a fateful Girl Scouts trip, her undergrad at Thomas Aquinas College in California, med school at Texas A&M, residency at St. Louis University, her nonprofit, dealing with a life-limiting fetal diagnosis, showing up  for women and children in need, suffering well, the necessity of clarity in disagreements, human flourishing,  joy vs. happiness, vocations and her vocation story, all about consecrated virginity, the Focolare ecclesial movement, the significance of saying yes, practicing virtue in the everyday, confirmation bias, and so much more!During the course of their conversation, they make many references which you can explore. Some of these references include episodes 5 and  36 of this podcast, her nonprofit Conscience in Residency, and the encyclical Humanae Vitae.Feel free to like, subscribe, and share the episode! Follow us on Instagram! @sbltfpodcastDon't forget to go out there, and be a light to this world!

My guest today is Noel Bulger.Noel is a returning guest to the podcast after sharing pieces of his story on episode 100!  Noel is a leadership coach and veteran of the US Marine Corps.  Noel grew up in Ireland and moved to the United States at age 18.  He has had life toss him some difficult curveballs including the loss of his son, PTSD from his time in the military, and a traumatic childhood.In our conversation today, Noel shares reflections on his divorce and the process of healing and reentering relationship after the loss.  His introspection is inspiring, and he shares a beautiful wisdom that has been birthed through pain.Noel works with organization and leaders around the globe helping them develop the skills of leadership, communication, strategy creation, and culture transformation.Noel has degrees from Georgetown and Stanford Universities, Thomas Aquinas College, and the Marine Corps University.  He has been awarded medals of commendation and achievement from both the Navy and the Marine Corps.Noel, thank you for entering into this amazing conversation. Thank you for sharing these pieces of your story, of your healing, of your processing.  Your transparency is an inspiration for so many and you offer peace and healing to others as you have worked intentionally to create that peace and healing in your own life.  Make Life Less Difficult

Fr. Jacob Hsieh is a graduate of St. Thomas Aquinas College in Santa Paula who teaches at Saints Peter and Paul Elementary school and resides at the parish, in Wilmington CA.  He discusses how to keep one's eyes focused on heaven amidst trouble.Listen live weekdays at 6am and 11am Pacific Time at spiritfilledradio.org or get the App for Spirit Filled Radio for your smart phone or tablet devices.Consider Donating and sponsoring our radio and podcast programming at spiritfilledradio.org #catholicradio #spiritfilledhearts #norbertinefathers #saintmichaelabbey #FrJacobHsieh #saintspeterandpaul #catholic #latinmass #epiphany 

Alumna author Suzie Andrews ('87) presents a talk — “The Dumb Ox, the Little Flower, and the Rest of Us” — to the women of St. Thérèse Hall at Thomas Aquinas College, California.

Fr. Jacob Hsieh is a graduate of St. Thomas Aquinas College in Santa Paula who teaches at Saints Peter and Paul Elementary school and resides at the parish, in Wilmington Ca.  In this episode, he discusses the sorrows of Mary, with a special focus on the spear going through the side of Christ.Listen live weekdays at 6am and 11am Pacific Time at spiritfilledradio.org or get the App for Spirit Filled Radio for your smart phone or tablet devices.Consider Donating and sponsoring our radio and podcast programming at spiritfilledradio.org #catholicradio #spiritfilledhearts #norbertinefathers #saintmichaelabbey #FrJacobHsieh #saintspeterandpaul #catholic #latinmass #epiphany 

Fr. Jacob Hsieh is a graduate of St. Thomas Aquinas College in Santa Paula who teaches at Saints Peter and Paul Elementary school and resides at the parish, in Wilmington Ca.  In this episode, he discusses messages of Heaven revealed through Venerable Maria Agreda.Listen live weekdays at 6am and 11am Pacific Time at spiritfilledradio.org or get the App for Spirit Filled Radio for your smart phone or tablet devices.Consider Donating and sponsoring our radio and podcast programming at spiritfilledradio.org #catholicradio #spiritfilledhearts #norbertinefathers #saintmichaelabbey #FrJacobHsieh #saintspeterandpaul #catholic #latinmass #epiphany 

Fr. Jacob Hsieh is a graduate of St. Thomas Aquinas College in Santa Paula who teaches at Saints Peter and Paul Elementary school and resides at the parish, in Wilmington Ca.  In this episode, he discusses the birth of the Blessed Virgin Mary.Listen live weekdays at 6am and 11am Pacific Time at spiritfilledradio.org or get the App for Spirit Filled Radio for your smart phone or tablet devices.Consider Donating and sponsoring our radio and podcast programming at spiritfilledradio.org #catholicradio #spiritfilledhearts #norbertinefathers #saintmichaelabbey #FrJacobHsieh #saintspeterandpaul #catholic #latinmass #epiphany 

Great Girlfriends, get ready to GROW! This week we are sitting at the feet of 33 year Wall Street veteran Carla Harris, to grab all of the breadcrumbs she can offer about LIFE (because why not learn anything and everything from Carla?

A daily news briefing from Catholic News Agency, powered by artificial intelligence. Ask your smart speaker to play “Catholic News,” or listen every morning wherever you get podcasts. www.catholicnewsagency.com - San Francisco Archbishop Salvatore Cordileone on Monday announced that the archdiocese would be submitting a Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing. Cordileone earlier in August had warned that the filing was “very likely” in response to the “more than 500 civil lawsuits” alleging clerical sexual abuse filed against the archdiocese. A Chapter 11 filing, the archbishop said at the time, would allow the archdiocese to deal with those cases “collectively rather than one at a time,” resulting in both a “faster resolution” of the crisis as well as “fair compensation” for the victims. Among the other U.S. dioceses that have filed for bankruptcy this year include Oakland; Ogdensburg, New York; and Albany, New York. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/255156/san-francisco-archdiocese-announces-chapter-11-bankruptcy-filing The dictatorship of President Daniel Ortega in Nicaragua sent police and prosecutors on August 19 to evict six Jesuits living near the Jesuit Central American University. The Jesuits showed the officers proof of the order's ownership but it made little difference and they were ordered to leave. They left without incident, taking with them a few personal items. The Central American Province of the Society of Jesus stated: “We strongly condemn this act of violence against our community and we reaffirm our confidence that the Lord of History will continue to protect the Jesuits of Nicaragua during this difficult period.” The closure of the university has left more than 9,500 students without access to education. Since the anti-government protests of 2018, the expropriation is the latest act of harassment and repression suffered by the Church, which has also affected other Catholic institutions and political dissidents. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/255155/nicaragua-dictatorship-renames-university-evicts-6-jesuits-from-adjacent-property As the new school year began, students arriving at Thomas Aquinas College in Santa Paula, California, experienced both a tropical storm and an earthquake. For Thomas Aquinas College, the storm brought high winds and three inches of rain. Students were moving into their dorms that day, and many took shelter there as they set up their rooms for the upcoming semester. Amid the wind and rain, a magnitude 5.1 earthquake rattled the mountains four miles southeast of Ojai, just a few miles from Thomas Aquinas' campus. Newly hung photos began to fall from the walls, plaster chipped from the walls, and the buildings shook violently, reported Chris Weinkopf, executive director of college relations. “By God's grace,” he said, “no one was harmed, and the damage, though widespread, was not serious.” https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/255158/thomas-aquinas-college-reports-minimal-damage-amid-tropical-storm-earthquake Saint Rose of Lima, the first saint of the New World. At a very young age, she chose to consecrate her life to God. She practiced very intense prayer and penance daily, sometimes depriving herself of food and sleep. She joined the Third Order of St. Dominic and lived in a little hut in her parents' garden, working to help support them. She was ill for the last three years of her life, and was cared for by a government official and his wife. She died at the age of 31 on August 24, 1617, feast of Saint Bartholomew, as she herself prophesied. https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/saint/st-rose-of-lima-577

This lecture was given at the University of Maryland at College Park on April 27th, 2023. For more information on upcoming events, please visit our website: thomisticinstitute.org/upcoming-events Author Bio: Thomas Hibbs is currently J. Newton Rayzor Sr. Professor of Philosophy at Baylor University, where he is also Dean Emeritus, having served for 16 years as Dean of the Honors College and as Distinguished Professor of Ethic and Culture. Hibbs received a Ph.D. from the University of Notre Dame and has served as tutor at Thomas Aquinas College, Full Professor and Department Chair of Philosophy at Boston College, and President of the University of Dallas. Hibbs works in the areas of medieval philosophy, especially Thomas Aquinas, contemporary virtue ethics, and aesthetics. He has published more than thirty scholarly articles and seven books, as well as 100 reviews and discussion articles on film, theater, art, and higher education in a variety of venues.

We come back to Episode 48, where I speak with Thomas Hibbs about Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment, in our second re-run for the summer! In this episode, I speak with philosopher Thomas Hibbs (Baylor) about Dostoevsky's famous novel, Crime and Punishment. We discuss how Raskolnikov gets trapped in various philosophical theories he has embraced, and what might help him go from theory to authentic human life again. Along the way, we discuss the limitations of philosophy, the importance of literature as an antidote to modern moral theorizing, and the genre of confessions. And, of course, we talk about suffering, and why Raskolnikov needs to embrace it. Thomas Hibbs is currently J. Newton Rayzor Sr. Professor of Philosophy at Baylor where he is also Dean Emeritus, having served 16 years as Dean of the Honors College and Distinguished Professor of Ethics and Culture. Hibbs has a Ph.D. from the University of Notre Dame and served as a tutor at Thomas Aquinas College, Full Professor and Department Chair of Philosophy at Boston College, and President of the University of Dallas. Hibbs has published more than thirty scholarly articles and seven books, the most recent of which is Wagering on an Ironic God: Pascal on Philosophy and Faith (Baylor University Press, 2017). He is currently working on a book on Catholic aesthetics that is under contract with the University of Notre Dame Press. Hibbs is a Fellow of the Institute of Human Ecology at Catholic University, where he had a sabbatical in the Fall of 2018. Jennifer Frey is the incoming inaugural dean of the Honors College at the University of Tulsa. Through Spring of 2023, she served as Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of South Carolina and as a fellow of the Institute for Human Ecology at the Catholic University of America. She also previously served as a Collegiate Assistant Professor of Humanities at the University of Chicago, where she was a member of the Society of Fellows in the Liberal Arts and an affiliated faculty in the philosophy department. Frey holds a PhD from the University of Pittsburgh and a B.A. from Indiana University-Bloomington. She has published widely on action, virtue, practical reason, and meta-ethics, and has recently co-edited an interdisciplinary volume, Self-Transcendence and Virtue: Perspectives from Philosophy, Theology, and Psychology (Routledge, 2018). Her writing has also been featured in First Things, Fare Forward, Image, Law and Liberty, Plough, The Point, and USA Today. She also hosts a popular philosophy and literature podcast, Sacred and Profane Love. Sacred and Profane Love is a podcast in which philosophers, theologians, and literary critics discuss some of their favorite works of literature, and how these works have shaped their own ideas about love, happiness, and meaning in human life. Host Jennifer A. Frey is incoming inaugural dean of the Honors College at the University of Tulsa. The podcast is generously supported by The Institute for Human Ecology at the Catholic University of America and produced by Catholics for Hire.

We come back to Episode 48, where I speak with Thomas Hibbs about Dostoevsky's Crime and Punishment, in our second re-run for the summer! In this episode, I speak with philosopher Thomas Hibbs (Baylor) about Dostoevsky's famous novel, Crime and Punishment. We discuss how Raskolnikov gets trapped in various philosophical theories he has embraced, and what might help him go from theory to authentic human life again. Along the way, we discuss the limitations of philosophy, the importance of literature as an antidote to modern moral theorizing, and the genre of confessions. And, of course, we talk about suffering, and why Raskolnikov needs to embrace it. Thomas Hibbs is currently J. Newton Rayzor Sr. Professor of Philosophy at Baylor where he is also Dean Emeritus, having served 16 years as Dean of the Honors College and Distinguished Professor of Ethics and Culture. Hibbs has a Ph.D. from the University of Notre Dame and served as a tutor at Thomas Aquinas College, Full Professor and Department Chair of Philosophy at Boston College, and President of the University of Dallas. Hibbs has published more than thirty scholarly articles and seven books, the most recent of which is Wagering on an Ironic God: Pascal on Philosophy and Faith (Baylor University Press, 2017). He is currently working on a book on Catholic aesthetics that is under contract with the University of Notre Dame Press. Hibbs is a Fellow of the Institute of Human Ecology at Catholic University, where he had a sabbatical in the Fall of 2018. Jennifer Frey is the incoming inaugural dean of the Honors College at the University of Tulsa. Through Spring of 2023, she served as Associate Professor of Philosophy at the University of South Carolina and as a fellow of the Institute for Human Ecology at the Catholic University of America. She also previously served as a Collegiate Assistant Professor of Humanities at the University of Chicago, where she was a member of the Society of Fellows in the Liberal Arts and an affiliated faculty in the philosophy department. Frey holds a PhD from the University of Pittsburgh and a B.A. from Indiana University-Bloomington. She has published widely on action, virtue, practical reason, and meta-ethics, and has recently co-edited an interdisciplinary volume, Self-Transcendence and Virtue: Perspectives from Philosophy, Theology, and Psychology (Routledge, 2018). Her writing has also been featured in First Things, Fare Forward, Image, Law and Liberty, Plough, The Point, and USA Today. She also hosts a popular philosophy and literature podcast, Sacred and Profane Love. Sacred and Profane Love is a podcast in which philosophers, theologians, and literary critics discuss some of their favorite works of literature, and how these works have shaped their own ideas about love, happiness, and meaning in human life. Host Jennifer A. Frey is incoming inaugural dean of the Honors College at the University of Tulsa. The podcast is generously supported by The Institute for Human Ecology at the Catholic University of America and produced by Catholics for Hire.

Building on the success of Stereotyping Religion: Critiquing Clichés, this follow up volume dismantles a further 10 widespread stereotypes and clichés about religion, focusing on clichés that a new generation of students are most familiar with. Each chapter includes: A description of a particular cliché; Discussion of where it appears in popular culture or popular media; Discussion of where it appears in scholarly literature; A historical contextualization of its use in the past; An analysis of the social or rhetorical work the cliché accomplishes in the present. Clichés addressed include: "Religion and science naturally conflict", "All religions are against LGBTQ rights", "Eastern religions are more spiritual than Western religions", "Religion is personal and not subject to government regulation", "Religious pluralism gives everyone a voice", etc. Written in an easy and accessible style, Stereotyping Religion II: Critiquing Clichés is suitable for all readers looking to clear away unsophisticated assumptions in preparation for more critical studies. Brad Stoddard is Associate Professor in the History and Art History Department at McDaniel College, Westminster, MD. He researches religion in the United States. He is the author of Spiritual Entrepreneurs: Florida's Faith-Based Prisons and the American Carceral State (2021) and has edited or coedited several books. He is currently researching the topic of entheogens.  Craig Martin is Professor of Religious Studies at St. Thomas Aquinas College, Sparkill, NY. His research interests include method and theory in the study of religion, discourse analysis and ideology critique, and poststructuralism. His books include A Critical Introduction to the Study of Religion (2017) and Discourse and Ideology: A Critique of the Study of Culture (2022). He edits a book series with Bloomsbury titled Critiquing Religion: Discourse, Culture, Power. This episode's host, Jacob Barrett, is currently a PhD student in the Department of Religious Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the Religion and Culture track. For more information, visit his website thereluctantamericanist.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

Building on the success of Stereotyping Religion: Critiquing Clichés, this follow up volume dismantles a further 10 widespread stereotypes and clichés about religion, focusing on clichés that a new generation of students are most familiar with. Each chapter includes: A description of a particular cliché; Discussion of where it appears in popular culture or popular media; Discussion of where it appears in scholarly literature; A historical contextualization of its use in the past; An analysis of the social or rhetorical work the cliché accomplishes in the present. Clichés addressed include: "Religion and science naturally conflict", "All religions are against LGBTQ rights", "Eastern religions are more spiritual than Western religions", "Religion is personal and not subject to government regulation", "Religious pluralism gives everyone a voice", etc. Written in an easy and accessible style, Stereotyping Religion II: Critiquing Clichés is suitable for all readers looking to clear away unsophisticated assumptions in preparation for more critical studies. Brad Stoddard is Associate Professor in the History and Art History Department at McDaniel College, Westminster, MD. He researches religion in the United States. He is the author of Spiritual Entrepreneurs: Florida's Faith-Based Prisons and the American Carceral State (2021) and has edited or coedited several books. He is currently researching the topic of entheogens.  Craig Martin is Professor of Religious Studies at St. Thomas Aquinas College, Sparkill, NY. His research interests include method and theory in the study of religion, discourse analysis and ideology critique, and poststructuralism. His books include A Critical Introduction to the Study of Religion (2017) and Discourse and Ideology: A Critique of the Study of Culture (2022). He edits a book series with Bloomsbury titled Critiquing Religion: Discourse, Culture, Power. This episode's host, Jacob Barrett, is currently a PhD student in the Department of Religious Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the Religion and Culture track. For more information, visit his website thereluctantamericanist.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/islamic-studies

This talk was given on April 12th, 2023 at the University of South Carolina. For more information please visit thomisticinstitute.org. About the speaker: Thomas Hibbs is currently J. Newton Rayzor Sr. Professor of Philosophy at Baylor University, where he is also Dean Emeritus, having served for 16 years as Dean of the Honors College and as Distinguished Professor of Ethics and Culture. Hibbs received a Ph.D. from the University of Notre Dame and has served as tutor at Thomas Aquinas College, Full Professor and Department Chair of Philosophy at Boston College, and President of the University of Dallas. Hibbs works in the areas of medieval philosophy, especially Thomas Aquinas, contemporary virtue ethics, and aesthetics. He has published more than thirty scholarly articles and seven books, as well as 100 reviews and discussion articles on film, theater, art, and higher education in a variety of venues.

This week on the ABCA podcast we head back into the training world with Rockland Peak Performance owner, Nunzio Signore. Rockland Peak Performance is a high-performance indoor training facility located in north New Jersey. RPP trains professional and amateur baseball players. Signore is the author of Velocity Baseball Training and Pitchers Arm Care. Signore has written articles for the ABCA’s Inside Pitch Magazine and has spoken at many of the larger baseball clinics in the US. Signore also has served as an adjunct professor at St. Thomas Aquinas College, teaching theories and applications of strength and conditioning. In addition, he is a lecturer at Springfield College, SUNY Cortland, and Penn State. In this episode we cover VBT, remote training, long term athlete development and new & old training protocols. The ABCA Podcast is presented by Netting Pros. Netting Professionals are improving programs one facility at a time, specializing in the design, fabrication and installation of custom netting for backstops, batting cages, dugouts, bp screens and ball carts. They also design and install digital graphic wall padding windscreen, turf, turf protectors, dugout benches, dugout cubbies and more.