Podcasts about Tomo

CarneyShow 05.16.25 Dave Barry, Jill Dougherty, Tom O'Keefe, Paul Kopsky, Peter Charalambous by

In this episode, Tom O'Toole and Tim Simmonds explore the messy middle of charismatic church culture. Where awe, awkwardness, emotion and expectation collide. They talk honestly about discomfort in spiritual spaces, navigating the weird and the wonderful, and learning to pray with faith (without the caveats). From stories of physical encounters with the Holy Spirit to the challenge of worshipping freely in a British church context, this episode wrestles with how we experience God, and how not to lose sight of Him amid the noise. They also reflect on: • The impact of growing up in charismatic churches • Cultural baggage around worship styles • Praying for parking spaces vs praying for healing • The risks of hype vs shame • Encouraging gifts without replicating hype Real talk, raw reflections, and lots to chew on.

In this episode, writer and director Michael Boyd discusses Tom O'Horgan, Helen Miller, and Eve Merriam's 1971 musical Inner City, the story behind this short-lived musical, most likely the first Broadway musical with a score by two women, as well as a look some of the songs. We also talk about the song "Hushaby/My Mother Said" from Inner City. You can write to scenetosong@gmail.com with a comment or question about an episode or about musical theater, or if you'd like to be a podcast guest. Follow on Instagram at @ScenetoSong and on Facebook at “Scene to Song with Shoshana Greenberg Podcast.” And be sure to sign up for the new monthly e-newsletter at scenetosong.substack.com. Contribute to the Patreon. The theme music is by Julia Meinwald. StageStuck! Conference Information

Ciclo de episodios: El viaje del Loco. Tomo 3: La Emperatriz."La semilla del universo florece en su vientre; es la madre silente que teje la vida con hilos de abundancia y deseo."Vale de @cartitas.del.bien

“La verdad es de los que sobreviven”…llega una vez más #stefanzweig con #biografias a #libroclaroscuro

This sermon was preached by Tom O'Toole at the Reddish site of Christ Church Manchester on Sunday 11th May 2025, from 2 Corinthians 9:6-11.

CITR's 24 Hours of Radio Art in a snack-sized format. Dark Ambient. Drone. Field Recordings. Noise. Sound Art. Or something. Friday's broadcast features new Fletina, Ashtoreth / Penumbral Aethyr, Philippe Petit, Sokushinbutsu Project, and Sonologyst's ‘The Recognition Test #364‘ (featuring Tescon Pol, BVHZ Bruno Varvohza, Trl.obyte) SONOLOGYST 'THE RECOGNITION TEST #364' TRACKLIST >>> TESCON POL “Something Wrong” | BVHZ BRUNO VARVOHZA “Tipografando Saudade Num Futuro Incinerado” | TRI.OBYTE “Eidolon of The Great Revel | CADLAG “Matrix” | RICHARD BEGIN “Delvau” | RAUDVIK “Station Solaris” | MARK HJORTHOY “The Ballad Of Kris Kelvin” | YOUSEF KAWAR “Visitors” | PHARMAKUSTIK “Modular Prosthetics 3” | SMALL THINGS ON SUNDAYS “Guitar Next Door” | PNEVMMA “Pnavmma Iii” | SEA OF WIRES “An Endless Rainy Day (Excerpt)”.

CarneyShow 05.09.25 Christie Brinkley, Chris Smith, Jay Moore, Tom O'Keefe, Paul Kopsky by

In this episode, Tom O'Toole and Tim Simmonds dive into what prophetic culture looks like in the Church today, and how we can make space for the miraculous, even in small, local church settings. They explore how to nurture healthy prophecy, build faith for signs and wonders without hype, and keep the focus on what the Holy Spirit wants to do in everyday church life.

YO SOY UN HOMBRE SICERO de José Martí Yo soy un hombre sincero De donde crece la palma, Y antes de morirme quiero Echar mis versos del alma. Yo vengo de todas partes, Y hacia todas partes voy: Arte soy entre las artes, En los montes, monte soy. Yo sé los nombres extraños De las yerbas y las flores, Y de mortales engaños, Y de sublimes dolores. Yo he visto en la noche oscura Llover sobre mi cabeza Los rayos de lumbre pura De la divina belleza Alas nacer vi en los hombros De las mujeres hermosas: Y salir de los escombros Volando las mariposas. He visto vivir a un hombre Con el puñal al costado, Sin decir jamás el nombre De aquella que lo ha matado. Rápida, como un reflejo, Dos veces vi el alma, dos: Cuando murió el pobre viejo, Cuando ella me dijo adiós. Temblé una vez, - en la reja, A la entrada de la viña, - Cuando la bárbara abeja Picó en la frente a mi niña. Gocé una vez, de tal suerte Que gocé cual nunca: - cuando La sentencia de mi muerte Leyó el alcalde llorando. Oigo un suspiro, a través De las tierras y la mar, Y no es un suspiro, - es Que mi hijo va a despertar. Se dicen que del joyero Tome la joya mejor, Tomo a un amigo sincero Y pongo a un lado el amor. Yo he visto al águila herida Volar al azul sereno, Y morir en su guarida La víbora del veneno Yo sé bien que cuando el mundo Cede, lívido, al descanso, Sobre el silencio profundo Murmura el arroyo manso. Yo he puesto la mano osada, De horror y júbilo yerta, Sobre la estrella apagada Que cayó frente a mi puerta. Oculto en mi pecho bravo La pena que me lo hiere: El hijo de un pueblo esclavo Vive por él, calla, y muere. Todo es hermoso y constante, Todo es música y razón, Y todo, como el diamante, Antes que luz es carbón. Yo sé que el necio se entierra Con gran lujo y con gran llanto, - Y que no hay fruta en la tierra Como la del camposanto. Callo, y entiendo, y me quito La pompa del rimador: Cuelgo de un árbol marchito Mi muceta de doctor. José Julián Martí y Pérez (1853-1895) Patriota y escritor cubano, que nació en La Habana, Cuba, y falleció en Boca de Dos Ríos. Desde muy joven participó en la liberación de Cuba de la dominación española. Condenado, fue deportado a España. En Madrid estudió Derecho y Filosofía y Letras. En Zaragoza estrenó el drama "Adúltera". Fue autorizado para regresar a Cuba a raíz de la Paz de Zanjón. En 1878, sus actividades subversivas eran evidentes y le expulsan de nuevo a España. El 24 de febrero de 1895, comienza la sublevación en Cuba. Ya el pasado 29 de enero, tras un intento de levantamiento abortado a principios de año, el líder independentista Martí ordenó el inicio de la rebelión. En el Manifiesto de Montecristi, publicado en febrero, estableció como objetivo de la lucha la consecución de la independencia de la isla. En el transcurso de un enfrentamiento con tropas españolas, el 19 de mayo de 1895, muere José Martí en la provincia de Oriente. Como poeta se le conoce por "Ismaelillo", "Versos libres", "La edad de oro", y "Versos sencillos". Sus "Obras completas", 1963-1965, constan de 25 volúmenes. Fundó una revista para niños, "La Edad de Oro", en la que aparecieron los cuentos "Bebé y el señor Don Pomposo", "Nené traviesa", y "La muñeca negra".

Belgium Baseball legend and founder of Baseball Action ID

No “Estadão Analisa” desta segunda-feira, 05, Carlos Andreazza fala sobre o pedido de demissão do ministro da Previdência Social, Carlos Lupi, que aconteceu nesta sexta-feira, 2, após reunião com o presidente Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva (PT). A saída é consequência do escândalo dos descontos indevidos de aposentados e pensionistas do Instituto Nacional do Seguro Social (INSS). Lupi anunciou seu desligamento por meio de uma publicação na rede social. “Tomo esta decisão com a certeza de que meu nome não foi citado em nenhum momento nas investigações em curso que apuram possíveis irregularidades no INSS. Faço questão de destacar que todas as apurações foram apoiadas, desde o início, por todas as áreas da Previdência, por mim e pelos órgãos de controle do governo Lula”, disse. Leia mais: https://www.estadao.com.br/economia/lupi-pede-demissao-do-governo-apos-escandalo-no-inss/ Apresentado pelo colunista Carlos Andreazza, programa diário no canal do Estadão no YouTube trará uma curadoria dos temas mais relevantes do noticiário, deixando de lado o que é espuma, para se aprofundar no que é relevante. Assine por R$1,90/mês e tenha acesso ilimitado ao conteúdo do Estadão. Acesse: https://bit.ly/oferta-estadao O 'Estadão Analisa' é transmitido ao vivo de segunda a sexta-feira, às 7h, no Youtube e redes sociais do Estadão. E depois, fica disponível no Spotify, Deezer, Apple Podcasts, Google podcasts, ou no agregador de podcasts de sua preferência. Apresentação: Carlos AndreazzaEdição/Pós-produção: Jefferson PerlebergCoordenação: Manuella Menezes e Everton OliveiraSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This sermon was preached by Tom O'Toole at the Fallowfield site of Christ Church Manchester on Sunday 4th May 2025 from Exodus 19.

聽完節目也別忘了追蹤支持一下 ↴ 建築大旅社 Podcast | https://open.firstory.me/user/clc5twy1c0576010g64pabrvx/platforms 小額贊助支持本節目： https://open.firstory.me/user/ck9t8ajoug7j00873w2rytqun 留言告訴我你對這一集的想法： https://open.firstory.me/user/ck9t8ajoug7j00873w2rytqun/comments _ ➥ 抖內翔仔與牛一頓美味消夜 | https://p.ecpay.com.tw/FB8A2AC ➥ 口播工商洽談 | archpluspodcast@gmail.com ➧ 建築+ 官方網站 | https://archpluspodcasttw.jimdofree.com/ ➧ 建築+ 的所有社群 | https://linktr.ee/archpluspodcast Powered by Firstory Hosting

A afirmação do dia é: Tomo consciência que preciso de um entusiasmo para viver a minha vida A meditação do Portal Alvorecer indicada para hoje é: Conexão ao Comando Esmeralda. O cristal de conexão do dia é: Quartzo hematóide. Portal Alvorecer: portalalvorecer.com.br/ Gabi Rubi Store: loja.gabirubi.com.br/

CarneyShow 05.02.25 Live from Henke's Tavern, Tom O'Keefe, Mayor Tim Lowery, Evan Hendricks, Brian Paladin by

El verdadero significado de la alquimia, el de la metamorfosis interior del ser humano, una tarea ardua y compleja. El sufismo como camino para alcanzar este proceso de purificación y transformación tanto interna como exterior. Un arduo combate que se libra en el interior del ser humano para recibir la gnosis y el Amor Divino. Para quienes creen que la felicidad está en la riqueza material, la promesa de la alquimia, la transformación del metal innoble en oro, ha sido durante siglos un El Dorado cargado de misterio y leyenda. Este libro habla del verdadero significado de la alquimia, el de la metamorfosis interior del ser humano, una tarea ardua y compleja que la Kimiya – esa filosofía y mística operativa que Europa recibió del oriente musulmán – esconde tras sus trabajos, operaciones y símbolos. Para el Imam Al-Gazzali, esa alquimia es el camino del sufismo, al que dedicó los últimos y más prolíficos años de su vida. En La alquimia de la felicidad describe el proceso que lleva a esa metamorfosis, el de la purificación exterior e interior, en un arduo combate que se libra en el interior del ser humano para que, despojado de la turbiedad que lo vela, pueda recibir la gnosis y el amor divinos.Pocas figuras en la historia del Islam han resistido el paso de los siglos manteniendo la vigencia y la actualidad de sus ideas; Al-Gazzali es, ciertamente, una de ellas. La influencia de su legago espiritual e intelectual no quedó confinada al Islam, pues cruzó las barreras geográficas, culturales y religiosas - en una época en donde eso era insusitado - y hechó profundas raíces en la Europa medieval, renacentista y hasta moderna.Menos de un siglo después de su muerte, importantes obras de Al-Gazzali ya habían sido traducidas al hebreo y al latín, particularmente en la célebre Toledo andalusí. Y las ideas de ""Algazel"", cómo se lo conocía en la Edad Media, llegaron a importantes teólogos posteriores, tanto judíos como cristianos. Las huellas de sus argumentos son imborrables en Santo Tomás de Aquino, en el catalán Raymundo Lullio, en el domonico español Raymundo Martín, en el eterno Dante Alighieri, y hasta en filósofos renacentistas como Blas Passcal.El interés por Al-Gazzali, tanto en occidente como en el mundo islámico, no ha cesado en la época modernaa. Su rigor y sinceridad intelectual, unidas a una profunda espiritualidad, han trascendido los marcos culturales y temporales. Y a esto ha contribuído mucho su pluma, habilísima a la hora de ilustrar las enseñanzas con alegorías y argumentos originales. Célebre en su época en las dos orillas del mundo, lo sigue siendo hoy a nueve siglos de distancia.------------------------Gustavo Bize (Buenos Aires 1953-2022) dedicó los últimos 40 años de su vida al estudio del sufismo - la espiritualidad profunda del Islam-, su historia, doctrina y literatura. Fundó y dirigió la revista Al-Hikma (""Sabiduría"") entre 2013 y el 2017, donde se publicaron por primera vez en español textos antiguos y modernos de la rica tradición espiritual islámica.Aparte de la La Risālat de Al-Qushayri, ha traducido las Las Máximas de Sabiduría de Ibn Ata Allah de Alejandría, en una edición bilingüe anotada y comentada, y La alquimia de la felicidad dek Imam Al-Gazzali, en cuatro tomos. Se ha especializado también en la obra y la doctrina metafísica de Ibn ´Arabi de Murcia (1165-1240), de quien ha traducido varios tratados menores.En el ámbito académico Gustavo Bize fue docente-investigador del Doctorado y Maestría en Diversidad Cultural de la Universidad Nacional de Tres de Febrero desde el 2005, en la Carrera de Especialización de Estudios Árabes, Amerianoárabes e Islámicos, donde esneño Árabe Clásico y ha dictado algunos seminarios sobre sufismo y pensamiento islámico.

In this second episode of our Holy Spirit series, Tom O'Toole and Tim Simmonds explore what it looks like to be open to the Holy Spirit in the Church today. Tim reflects on both the challenges and encouraging signs he sees across the UK church, from generational shifts and spiritual openness to the influences from the USA and the rise in cultural spirituality. They talk honestly about the baggage some carry from past ministry moments, how to navigate cynicism (especially in British culture), and how churches can encourage environments where the Spirit can move freely again. They discuss “Think the Best” culture at Christ Church Manchester, and how a fresh move of God may look very different to the ones we've seen before.

Belgium baseball legend and founder of Baseball Action ID

Following the death of Takara Hime, and the war on the Korean peninsula, Naka no Ōe was taking hold--or perhaps keeping hold--of the reins of government.  He wasn't finished with his changes to the government.  He also had a new threat--the Tang Empire.  They had destroyed Yamato's ally, Baekje, and defeated the Yamato forces on the peninsula.  While the Tang then turned their attention to Goguryeo, Yamato could easily be next.  The Tang had a foothold on the Korean peninsula, so they had a place to gather and launch a fleet, should they wish to bring Yamato into their empire. For more, especially to follow along with some of the names in this episode, check out our blogpost at https://sengokudaimyo.com/podcast/episode-125     Rough Transcript Welcome to Sengoku Daimyo's Chronicles of Japan.  My name is Joshua and this is episode 125: The Sovereign of Heavenly Wisdom The people of Baekje looked around at the strange and unfamiliar land.  They had fled a wartorn country, and they were happy to be alive, but refugee status was hardly a walk in the park.  Fortunately, they still knew how to farm the land, even if their homeland was hundreds of miles away, across the sea, and occupied by hostile forces.  Here, at least, was a land where they could make a home for themselves. Some of them had to wonder whether this was really permanent.  Was their situation just temporary until their kingdom was restored?  Or were they truly the last people of Baekje, and what would that mean? Either way, it would mean nothing if they didn't work the land and provide for their families.  And so, as with displaced people everywhere, they made the best of the situation.  They had been given land to work, and that was more than they could have asked for.  They might never return to Baekje, but perhaps they could keep a little of it alive for themselves and their descendants. Greetings, everyone, and welcome back.  Last episode we talked about the downfall of Baekje and the defeat of the Yamato forces at the battle of Hakusukinoe, also known as the Battle of Baekgang, in 663.  And yet, something else happened as well: the sovereign, Takara Hime, aka Saimei Tennou, died as the Yamato forces were setting out.  Immediately Prince Naka no Oe took the reins of government.  He would be known to later generations as Tenji Tennou, with Tenji meaning something like “Heavenly Wisdom”. Now Prince Naka no Oe has been in the forefront of many of our episodes so far, so I'd like to start this episode out with a recap of what we've heard about him so far, as all of this is important to remind ourselves of the complex political situation.  I'm going to be dropping – and recapping – a lot of names, but I'll have many of the key individuals listed on the podcast website for folks who want to follow along.  I would note that this episode is going to be a summary, with some extrapolation by me regarding what was actually happening.  Just remember that history, as we've seen time and again, is often more messy and chaotic than we like, and people are more complex than just being purely good or evil.  People rarely make their way to the top of any social hierarchy purely through their good deeds.  To start with, let's go back to before the year 645, when Naka no Oe instigated a coup against Soga no Iruka and Soga no Emishi.  In the Isshi Incident, covered in Episode 106, Naka no Oe had Soga no Iruka murdered in court, in front of his mother, Takara Hime, when she sat on the throne the first time.  And yet, though he could have taken the throne when she abdicated in apparent shock, he didn't.  Instead, he took the role of “Crown Prince”, but this wasn't him just sitting back.  In fact, evidence suggests that he used that position to keep a strong hand on the tiller of the ship of state. Prior to the Isshi Incident of 645, the rule of the Yamato sovereign had been eroded by noble court families.  These families, originally set up to serve the court and its administration, had come to dominate the political structures of the court.  The main branch of the Soga family, in particular, had found its way to power through a series of astute political marriages and the support of a new, foreign religion:  Buddhism.  Soga no Iname, Emishi's grandfather, had married his daughters to the sovereigns, and thus created closer ties between the Soga and the royal line.  He also helped ensure that the offspring of those marriages would be the ones to take over as future sovereigns.  Soga no Iname, himself took the position of Oho-omi, the Great Omi, or the Great Minister, the head of the other ministerial families.  As Prime Minister, he held great sway over the day-to-day running of the court, and execution of much of the administration.  Much of this was covered in previous episodes, but especially episodes 88, 90, 91, 92, 95, 98, 99, and 103. Soga no Umako, who succeeded his father as Oho-omi, was joined in his effort to administer the government by his grand-nephew, Prince Umayado, also known as Shotoku Taishi, son of Tachibana no Toyohi, aka Youmei Tennou, and thus grandson of Umako's sister, Kitashi-hime, and the sovereign known as Kimmei Tennou.  Umayado's aunt, sister to Tachibana no Toyohi, was Kashikiya Hime, or Suiko Tennou.  The three of them:  Soga no Umako, Prince Umayado, and Kashikiya Hime, together oversaw the development of Yamato and the spread of Buddhism.  Buddhism was also controversial at first, but they turned it into another source of ritual power for the state—ritual power that Soga no Umako, Prince Umayado, and even Kashikiya Hime were able to harvest for their own use. Unfortunately, the Crown Prince, Umayado, died before Kashikiya hime, suddenly leaving open the question of who would take the throne.  Soga no Umako himself, passed away two years before Kashikiya Hime.  When she in turn passed away, there was another struggle for the throne, this time between the descendants of Crown Prince Umayado and Soga no Umako.  Eventually, Soga no Umako's son and heir, Soga no Emishi, made sure that a more pliant sovereign, Prince Tamura, would take the throne, and Prince Umayado's own son, Prince Yamashiro no Oe, was cut out of the succession.  Soga no Emishi, serving as prime minister, effectively ran things much as his father had.  When Tamura diedhis queen, Takara Hime, took the throne, rather than passing it back to Umayado's line—no doubt with Emishi's blessing.  He was careful, however, not to provoke direct action against Yamashiro no Oe, possibly due to the reverence in which Yamashiro's father, Prince Umayado, aka the Buddhist Saint Shotoku Taishi, was held.  Meanwhile, Emishi appears to have been cultivating his grandson by way of Prince Tamura, Furubito no Oe, to eventually succeed to the throne, trying to duplicate what his own father Umako and even grandfather had been able to accomplish. Soga no Emishi's son, Soga no Iruka, was not quite so temperate, however.   Who would have thought that growing up at the top of the social hierarchy might make one feel a bit arrogant and entitled?   When Soga no Emishi was ill, Soga no Iruka took over as Prime Minister, and he didn't just stand back.  He decided that he needed to take out Furubito no Oe's competition, and so he went after Yamashiro no Oe and had him killed. Unfortunately for him, he apparently went too far.  There were already those who were not happy with the Soga family's close hold on power—or perhaps more appropriately, this particular line of the Soga family.  This kind of behavior allowed a group of discontented royals and nobility to gain support. According to the popular story recounted in the Nihon Shoki, the primary seed of resistance started with a game of kickball, or kemari.  Nakatomi no Kamako, aka Nakatomi no Kamatari, was the scion of his house, which was dedicated to the worship of the traditional kami of Yamato.  The Nakatomi were ritualists: in charge of chanting ritual prayers, or norito, during court ceremony.  This meant that their powerbase was directly challenged by the increasing role of Buddhism, one of the Soga patriarchs' key influences on the political system. Kamatari was feeling out the politics of the court, and seemed to be seeking the support of royal family members who could help challenge the powerful Soga ministers.  He found that support in two places.  First, in Prince Karu, brother to Takara Hime, the current sovereign, who had been on the throne ever since her husband, Tamura, had passed away.  And then there was the Prince Katsuraki, better known to us, today, as Prince Naka no Oe.  A game of kemari, where a group of players tried to keep a ball in the air as long as they could, using only their feet, was a chance to get close to the Prince.  When Naka no Oe's shoe flew off in the middle of the match, Kamatari ran over to retrieve it.  As he offered the shoe back to its owner, they got to talking, and one of the most impactful bromances in Yamato history was born. The two ended up studying together.  The unification of the Yellow River and Yangzi basin regions under the Sui and Tang, and the expansion of the Silk Road, had repercussions felt all the way across the straits in Yamato.  Naka no Oe and Kamatari were both avid students and were absorbing all that the continent had to throw at them about philosophy and good governance.  As is so often the case, it seems like idealistic students were the fertile ground for revolutionary new thoughts. There were problems implementing their vision, however.  Although the Nihon Shoki claims that Naka no Oe was the Crown Prince, that honor was probably given to Prince Furubito no Oe, who would have no doubt perpetuated the existing power structures at court.  This is something that the Chroniclers, or perhaps those before them, glossed over and may have even tried to retconned, to help bolster the case that Naka no Oe was actually working for the common good and not just involved in a naked power grab for himself.  There is also the question as to where Yamashiro no Oe had stood in the succession, as he likely had a fair number of supporters. With the destruction of Yamashiro no Oe's family, however, the balance of power shifted.  Although Soga no Emishi had long been an influential member of the court, and not solely because of his role as Prime Minister, Soga no Iruka was relatively new to power.  Yamashiro no Oe's family, in turn, likely had a fair number of supporters, and even neutral parties may have been turned off by Iruka's violent methods to suppress an opponent who had already been defeated politically.  Naka no Oe and Kamatari seem to have seized on this discontent againt the Soga, but they needed at least one other conspirator.  They achieved this by offering a marriage alliance with Soga no Kurayamada no Ishikawa no Maro, a lesser member of the Soga household, whose own immediate family had been supporters of Yamashiro no Oe, and so likely had plenty of grievances with his cousins.  Naka no Oe married Ishikawa no Maro's daughter, Wochi no Iratsume, also known as Chinu no Iratsume.  Together, these three—Naka no Oe, Kamatari, and Ishikawa no Maro—brought others into their plot, and finally, in 645, they struck.  Soga no Iruka was killed at court, in front of a shocked Takara Hime and Prince Furubito no Oe.  By the way, this is another thing that suggests to me that Furubito no Oe was the Crown Prince, because why was he front and center at the ceremony, while Naka no Oe was able to skulk around at the edges, tending to things like the guards?  After the assassination at the court – the Isshi Incident -- Naka no Oe gathered forces and went after Soga no Emishi, since they knew they couldn't leave him alive.  With both Soga no Emishi and Soga no Iruka dead, and Takara Hime having abdicated the throne in shock at what had just occurred, Naka no Oe could have taken the throne for himself.  However, in what was probably a rather astute move on his part, he chose not to.  He recognized that Furubito no Oe's claim to the throne was possibly stronger, and those who had supported the Soga would not doubt push for him to take the throne.  And so, instead, he pushed for his uncle, Prince Karu, to ascend as sovereign.  Karu was Takara Hime's brother, and they could use Confucian logic regarding deference to one's elders to support him.  Plus, Karu's hands weren't directly bloodied by the recent conflict. As for Prince Furubito, he saw the way that the winds were blowing.  To avoid being another casualty, he retired from the world, taking the vows of a Buddhist monk.  However, there were still supporters who were trying to put him on the throne and eventually he would be killed, to avoid being used as a rallying point. Prince Karu, known as Jomei Tennou, ruled for around a decade. During that time, Naka no Oe and his reformers helped to cultivate a new image of the state as a bureaucratic monarchy.  Naka no Oe was designated the Crown Prince, and Nakatomi no Kamatari was made the “Inner Prime Minister”, or Naidaijin.  Ishikawa no Maro was made the minister of the  Right, while Abe no Uchimaro was made Minister of the Left, and they ran much of the bureaucracy, but the Naidaijin was a role more directly attached to the royal household, and likely meant that Kamatari was outside of their jurisdiction, falling into a position directly supporting Naka no Oe.  They instituted Tang style rank systems, and set up divisions of the entire archipelago.  They appointed governors of the various countries, now seen as provinces, and made them report up to various ministers, and eventually the sovereign.  After all, if you were going to manage everything, you needed to first and foremost collect the data.  This period is known as the Taika, or Great Change, period, and the reforms are known as the Taika reforms, discussed in episode 108. They even built a large government complex in the form of the Toyosaki Palace, in Naniwa, though this may have been a bit much—for more, check out episodes 112 and 113. Years into the project, though, things seem to have soured, a bit.  Rumors and slander turned Kamatari against his ally, Ishikawa no Maro, resulting in the death of Ishikawa no Maro and much of his family.  Naka no Oe and other members of the royal family eventually abandoned the Naniwa palace complex, leaving now-Emperor Karu and the government officials there to run the day-to-day administration, while much of the court made its way back to the Asuka area.  Karu would later pass away, but the throne still did not pass to Crown Prince Naka no Oe, despite his title.  Instead, the throne went back to Takara Hime.  This was her second reign, and one of only two split reigns like this that we know of.  The Chroniclers, who were creating posthumous titles for the sovereigns, gave her two names—Kogyoku Tennou for her reign up to 645, and then Saimei Tennou for her second reign starting in 655.   During her latter reign, Naka no Oe continued to wield power as the Crown Prince, and the Chroniclers don't really get into why she came back into power.  It may be that Naka no Oe, in his role as Crown Prince, had more freedom: although the sovereign is purportedly the person in power, that position can also be limiting.  There are specific things which the sovereign is supposed to do, rituals in which they are expected to partake.  In addition, there were restrictions on who was allowed into the inner sanctum of the palace, and thus limits on who could interact with the sovereign, and how.  That meant that any sovereign was reliant on intermediaries to know what was going on in their state and to carry out their orders.  As Crown Prince, Naka no Oe may have had more flexibility to do the things he wanted to do, and he could always leverage the sovereign's authority. When Baekje was destroyed, and Yamato decided to go to their aid, Naka no Oe appears to have had a strong hand in raising forces and directing movements, at least within the archipelago.  When Takara Hime passed away rather suddenly, he accompanied her funerary procession much of the way back, and then returned to Tsukushi—Kyushu—to direct the war.   This is the same thing that Toyotomi Hideyoshi would do when he sent troops to Korea in the late 16th century.  Moving headquarters closer to the continent would reduce the time between messages.  Theoretically he could have moved out to the islands of Iki or Tsushima, but I suspect that there were more amenities at Tsukushi, where they even built a palace for Takara Hime—and later Naka no Oe—to reside in.  It was likely not quite as spectacular as the full-blown city that Hideyoshi developed in a matter of months, but the court could also leverage the facilities previously created for the Dazaifu. The war took time.  This wasn't like some “wars” that were more like specific military actions.  This was a war that dragged on for several years, with different waves of ships going over to transport people and supplies.  Things came to a head in the 9th month of 663, roughly October or November on the Western calendar.  The Baekje resistance was under siege, and their only hope was a fleet of Yamato soldiers coming to their aid.  The Yamato fleet met with a much smaller Tang fleet at the mouth of the Baek River—the Hakusukinoe.  They attempted to break through the Tang blockade, but the Tang had positional advantage and were eventually able to counterattack, destroying the Yamato fleet.  Without their relief, the Baekje resistance fell. The remnants of the Yamato army, along with those Baekje nobles that were with them, headed out, fleeing back to the archipelago.  One presumes that there may have been other Baekje nobles, and their families, who had already made the trip. After the entry describing this rout, on the 24th day of the 9th month of 663, we have a gap in the Chronicles of just a little more than 4 months.  We then pick up with Naka no Oe's government starting to look at internal affairs.  For one thing, we are told that he selected his younger brother, the Royal Prince Ohoama, as Crown Prince, and he made updates to the cap-rank system, changing it from 19 ranks to 26 ranks.  The first six ranks remained the same, but the name “kwa”, or “flower”, for the 7th through 10th ranks was changed to “Kin”, meaning “brocade”.  Furthermore, a “middle” rank was added between the Upper and Lower ranks, further distinguishing each group, and adding 6 extra ranks.  Finally, the initial rank, Risshin, was divided into two:  Daiken and Shouken.  We aren't told why, but it likely meant that they could have more granular distinctions in rank. At the same time that was going on, the court also awarded long swords to the senior members of the great families, and short swords to the senior members of lesser families.  Below that, senior members of the Tomo no Miyatsuko and others were given shields and bows and arrows.  Furthermore, the vassals, or kakibe, and the domestic retainers, or yakabe, were settled, to use Aston's translation.  The kanji used in the text appears to refer to settling a decision or standardizing something, rather than settling as in giving a place to live.  It seems to me to mean that the court was settling servants on families: determining what kind and how many servants that various houses could have based on their position in the hierarchy.  I can't help but notice that all of these gifts were very martial in nature.  That does not mean, of course, that they were necessarily because of the war over Baekje, nor that they were in response to the concern about a possible Tang invasion -- we've seen in the past where swords were gifted to people who had served the court --but it is hard not to connect these gifts with recent worries.  We also know that this year, Naka no Oe turned his focus on building defenses, setting up guards and beacon fires on the islands of Tsushima and Iki.   Should any unknown fleet be seen coming to the archipelago, the fires would alert the forces at Kyushu, so they could send word and prepare a defense. In addition, the court built an impressive defense for Tsukushi—for the Dazai itself, the seat of the Yamato government in Kyushu.  It is called the Mizuki, or Water Castle, though at the time “castle” was more about walls and fortifications than the standalone fortress we tend to think of, today.  Along those lines, the Mizuki was an earthen embankment, roughly 1.2 kilometers long, extending from a natural ridgeline to the west across the Mikasa river.  Archeological evidence shows it had a moat, and this line of fortifications would have been a line of defense for the Dazai, should anyone try to invade.  This construction was so large and impressive that you can still see it, even today.  It stands out on the terrain, and it is even visible from overhead photographs. In the third month of 664, we are told that Prince Syeongwang of Baekje and his people, were given a residence at Naniwa.  In fact, even though Baekje was no longer an independent kingdom, there appear to have been thousands of Baekje people now living in Yamato, unable to return home.  Many of these were former nobles of the Baekje court, which Yamato treated as a foreign extension of its own.  Resettling these people would be a major theme for the Chronicles, but we will also see, as we read further on, how their talents were leveraged for the state. Also in the third month, a star fell in the north—it says “in the north of the capital”, but I suspect that anywhere north, south, east, or west of the capital would have seen the same thing “in the north”.  There was also an earthquake, which isn't given any particular significance, beyond its mention as a natural phenomenon. On the 17th day of the 5th month of 664, so roughly 2 months later, we are told that Liu Jen'yuan, the Tang dynasty's general in Baekje, sent Guo Wucong  to Yamato with a letter and gifts.  We aren't told the contents of the letter, but one imagines that this may have been a rather tense exchange.  Yamato had just been involved in open warfare against Tang forces on the peninsula, and they still weren't sure if the Tang empire would come after them next.  Their only real hope on that front was Goguryeo, since the Tang and Silla were still trying to destroy the Goguryeo kingdom, and that may have kept the Tang forces tied up for a while.  No doubt Guo Wucong would have seen some of the defenses that Yamato was constructing during his visit. Guo Wucong would hang around for about seven and a half months.  He was given permission to take his leave on the 4th day of the 10th month.  Naka no Oe had his friend and Inner Prime Minister, Nakatomi no Kamatari send the Buddhist Priest, Chisho, with presents for Guo Wucong, and he and his officers were granted entertainments  before they left as well. Finally, Guo Wucong and his people returned to the Tang on the 12th day of the 12th month. While the delegation from the Tang was in Yamato, we are told of several tragedies.  First was that Soga no Murajiko no Oho-omi had passed away.  Soga no Murajiko appears to have been another son of Soga no Kuramaro, and thus brother to Soga no Ishikawa no Maro.  Unfortunately, we don't have much more on him in the record. Just a month later, we are told that the “Dowager Queen” Shima passed away.  Aston translates this as the Queen Grandmother, suggesting that she was Naka no Oe's grandmother. We are also told, that in the 10th month of 664, around the time that Guo Wucong was given leave to depart, that Yeon Gaesomun, the Prime Minister—though perhaps more correctly the despotic ruler—of Goguryeo, died.  It is said that he asked his children to remain united, but, well, even if we didn't know how it all turned out, I think we would look somewhat skeptically on any idea that they all did exactly as they were told.  Sure enough, in 667 we are told that Gaesomun's eldest son, Namseng, left the capital city of Pyongyang to tour the provinces, and while he was gone his younger brothers conspired with the nobility, and when he came back they refused to let him back in.  So Namseng ran off to the Tang court and apparently helped them destroy his own country. This is largely corroborated by other stories about Goguryeo, though the dates do seem to be off.  Tang records put Gaesomun's death around 666 CE, which the Samguk Sagi appears to follow, but on his tomb the date would appear to be 665.  Confusion like this was easy enough given the different dates and trying to cross-check across different regnal eras.  Sure, there were some commonalities, but it was very easy to miscount something. One last note from the twelfth month of 664—it seems that there were omens of apparent prosperity that came to the court from the island of Awaji.    First, there was rice that grew up in a farmer's pig trough.  The farmer's name is given as Shinuta no Fumibito no Mu, and Mu gathered this rice and stored it up, and thus, every day his wealth increased.  Then there was the bridal bed of Iwaki no Sukuri no Oho, of Kurimoto district.  They claimed that rice grew up at the head of his brides' mattress during her first night's stay with him.  And this wasn't just some brand new shoot, but overnight it formed an ear, and by the morning it bent down and ripened.  Then, the following night, another ear was formed.  When the bride went out into the courtyard, two keys fell down from heaven, and after she gave them to her husband, Oho, he went on to become a wealthy man. The exact purpose of these stories is unclear, but it seems to be that the Chroniclers are choosing to focus on stories of wealth and growth, which speak to how they wanted this reign as a whole, including the sovereign, to be remembered. However, more tragedy struck the following year, in 665,  when Hashibito, another Dowager Queen – this time the wife of Karu, aka Koutoku Tennou - passed away on the 25th day of the 2nd month.  On the first day of the 3rd month, 330 people took Buddhist vows for her sake. We are also told that in the second month the ranks of Baekje were cross-referenced with the ranks of Yamato, and then ranks were given out to some of the Baekje nobles that had come over to Yamato.  Kwisil Chipsa, who was originally ranked “Dalsol” in Baekje, was accorded “Lower Shoukin”.  That was rank 12 of the 26.  In comparison, “Dalsol” seems to have been the 2nd rank of 16 in Baekje.  Along with handing out rank, over 400 Baekje commoners, both men and women, were given residence in the Kanzaki district in Afumi.  This appears to be an area along the Aichi river, running from the Suzuka Mountains, west towards Lake Biwa. The court granted them rice-lands in the following month.  At the same time, several high ranking Baekje nobles were put in charge of building castles at strategic points around the archipelago.  These included one castle in Nagato, as well as the castles of Ohono and Woyogi, in Tsukushi.  Two years later, in 667, we also see the building of Takayasu castle, in Yamato and Yashima castle in Yamada, in Sanuki—modern Kagawa, on Shikoku, facing the Seto Inland Sea passageway.  Kaneda castle in Tsushima was also a Baekje-built one. We mentioned something about these castles last episode.  They were in the Baekje style, and as I said, the term “castle” here is more about the walls, which were largely made of rammed earth ramparts.  This means that you pile up earth and dirt in a layer and then the laborers use tools specifically to tamp it down until it is thick and hard.  Then another layer is piled on top and the process is repeated.  These walls were often placed on mountain tops, and they would follow the terrain, making them places that were easy to defend.  Beyond that, they didn't necessarily have a donjon keep or anything like that—maybe a tower so that one could see a little further, but being at the top of a mountain usually provided all the visual cues that one needed. We know there were other castles made as well.  For example, I mentioned last week about Kinojo, in Okayama, the ancient Kibi area.  Kinojo is not mentioned in the Nihon Shoki, but it clearly existed back then, and matches the general description of a 7th century mountain castle as built in Baekje.  The name means Demon Castle, and there is a story about it that is connected to the local Kibitsu Jinja—the Shrine to Prince Kibi.  According to legend, Kibitsu Hiko, aka Prince Kibitsu or, perhaps more appropriately, the Prince of Kibi, came to the area around the time of the Mimaki Iribiko, so probably about the 3rd century, at the head of a large force.  Kibitsu Hiko had come to defeat the demon, Ura, who lived in the nearby castle, hence Kinojo, and legend says that he freed the people from the demon's rule. As I also mentioned, last week, this particular castle may have ended up in the Momotaro story.  There are those who believe that the story of Momotarou is based on the story of Prince Kibitsu Hiko, and his defeat of the so-called demon, “Ura”.   Certainly the story has grown more fantastical, and less connected to the ancient history of the Kibi region, but it still may have its origin in a much more standard legend of a founding prince of the ancient Kibi kingdom that was later changed into a fairy tale.   More likely, the castle was built by a Baekje nobleman, often thought to be a prince, who settled in the area.  There is the possibility that the demon's name “Ura” came from a mistranslation of his name, or it is also possible that he was unrelated to the story at all.  The Kibitsu Hiko legend may have incorporated the castle, Kinojo, at a later date, once people had forgotten when and why the castle was actually built. It would make sense if Kinojo had been built as part of the defenses for Yamato, as that area overlooks a large part of the fertile plains of Okayama and out beyond Kojima to the Seto Inland Sea -- it is perched over a key overland route from the western edge of Honshu to Yamato, and there would have been several ways to signal boats to put to sea to intercept forces on the water.  . This all suggests to me that Kinojo was probably part of Naka no Oe's castle-building effort, even if it isn't specifically remembered in the Chronicle.  But building castles wasn't enough to bring peace of mind that Yamato would survive a Tang invasion, and it is possibly as a defensive measure that Naka no Oe would go on to do something truly incredible—he would eventually move the capital from Asuka and Naniwa all the way to the shores of Lake Biwa itself, establishing the Ohotsu palace.  This was a truly extreme step that didn't endear Naka no Oe to the court, but it had several advantages.  For one thing, this move pulled the capital further away from the sea routes, meaning that if they were attacked, they had a more defensible position.  Even more so than Yamato, the Afumi region around Lake Biwa is surrounded by mountains, with a few narrow passes that restricted movement in and out. One of these is the famous Sekigahara, which remained a choke point even up to modern times.  The name even means the Field of the Barrier, indicating the barrier and checkpoint that had been set up there in ancient times.  Moving the capital also pulled the court away from some of the previous political centers, which may have been another feature that made it attractive to Naka no Oe.  Many capital moves have been made, at least in part, to get farther away from strong Buddhist temples, and this certainly would have moved things out of the Asuka region, which by now was a hotbed of Buddhist temple activity. But we'll talk about that all more, next episode.  Until then, thank you once again for listening and for all of your support. If you like what we are doing, please tell your friends and feel free to rate us wherever you listen to podcasts.  If you feel the need to do more, and want to help us keep this going, we have information about how you can donate on Patreon or through our KoFi site, ko-fi.com/sengokudaimyo, or find the links over at our main website,  SengokuDaimyo.com/Podcast, where we will have some more discussion on topics from this episode. Also, feel free to reach out to our Sengoku Daimyo Facebook page.  You can also email us at the.sengoku.daimyo@gmail.com.  Thank you, also, to Ellen for their work editing the podcast. And that's all for now.  Thank you again, and I'll see you next episode on Sengoku Daimyo's Chronicles of Japan

Comedian and self proclaimed 'culchie' Tom O'Mahoney joined us this week for a few laughs. We got distracted right off the bat by Tom's moustache and Terence's concern that his wet jacket was a result of a leak rather than the rain he'd been outside in.Tom told us about his experience in the world of posh Dub's, having both famously played one on hit show Damo and Ivor and marring a woman from Dalkey. Tom's comedy journey started with a burst blood vessel and has led him to opening for the 2 Johnnies, Tom Green and shows of his own. And he told us about the funniest moments he's had on stage, and why people shouldn't get offended at comedy.Sponsored by FBT Gyms

Ed, Rob, and Jeremy took some time from Tuesday's BBMS to recap Tomo Sugano's impressive start against the Yankees and then discuss if we're getting even more than we thought we'd get out of the 35-year old Japanese product. Is it time that the fanbase starts believing in Tomo?

On today's REX Daily Podcast, Dom talks with Tim Curr, TRS Wholesale Ltd's Business Development & Product Support Manager, about creating the world's first electric-driven sprayer, its current applications and what the future holds for electric technology on farms... He talks with ACT MP and Northland dairy farmer Mark Cameron about his upcoming South Island roadshow, what he hopes to achieve and his new member's bill aimed at repealing legislation which requires banks and other financial institutions to submit climate disclosures... And he talks with FLOC Business Development Manager Tom O'Sullivan about the recent installation of its acoustic wall panels in Lincoln University’s Ivey West Memorial Hall, its presence at the upcoming Australian Design Show and its quest to achieve an Environmental Product Declaration (EPD) for the product. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

Dom talks with FLOC Business Development Manager Tom O'Sullivan about the recent installation of its acoustic wall panels in Lincoln University’s Ivey West Memorial Hall, its presence at the upcoming Australian Design Show and its quest to achieve an Environmental Product Declaration (EPD) for the product. Tune in daily for the latest and greatest REX rural content on your favourite streaming platform, visit rexonline.co.nz and follow us on Instagram, Facebook and LinkedIn for more.

disinformation, satire, left and right conspiracy theories, pregnancy, Trump 2.0, Shakespeare, Black Dahlia, Steve Hodel, David Lynch, George Hodel, Netflix, cults, Love Has Won, Ron Pandolphi, CIA, Robert Anton Wilson, Tom O'Neil, Mae Brussell, Charles Manson, Jolly West, William Mellon Hitchcock, LSD, Walter Bowart, Peggy Hitchcock, Operation Mind ControlMusic by: Keith Allen Dennishttps://keithallendennis.bandcamp.com/Additional Music: The Octopushttps://www.amazon.com/Supernatural-Alliance-Octopus/dp/B0794SPYLD/ref=sr_1_1?crid=10TGBDESS496J&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.s_xEp6p-RkVxUFxuNi5jwg.6jhH1raVnMCmlKsiL8jD2MNoMtR1XmgND5olAwF2wTc&dib_tag=se&keywords=the+octopus+supernatural+alliance&qid=1745125417&s=music&sprefix=the+octopus+supernatural+allianc%2Cpopular%2C108&sr=1-1 Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A look into the German Baseball Development System

Send us a textThis week we revisit the lore of one mister Charles Manson. After examining new evidence*, we dare to ask questions like, did the CIA do the Manson murders? Was his posse test subjects to study LSD and manufactured psychosis? Is there a deeper Hollywood coverup that we haven't even considered? Roll back the tapes to Episode 74: Charles Manson & The Manson Family to review the previous data then enter this infodisk into your mindscape.What do you think? Call us and leave a message for the Son episode to follow. 706-45-BIMBO*Charles Manson, the CIA, and the Secret History of the Sixties by Tom O'NeillSupport the showCall us! 1-706-45-BIMBOJoin our Patreon: www.patreon.com/bimbosummit Join our Discord: www.hotboardz.chat Follow us on Instagram! instagram.com/bimbosummitpodcast www.bimbosummitpodcast.com

The New Life Center in Fargo, ND

What if the root of your chronic symptoms isn't in your head—but in your immune system? In this powerful conversation, Dr. Tom O'Bryan joins Smart Women Talk host Katana Abbott to break down the truth about autoimmune diseases and what you really need to know to take control of your health. Together, they explore:The 5 pillars behind the development of chronic inflammatory and autoimmune diseasesWhat autoimmune disease actually is—and why awareness is your first defenseHow genetic and environmental triggers contribute to disease—and what you can do about itDr. Tom O'Bryan is a world-renowned expert on gluten and its connection to autoimmune conditions. With four decades of clinical and research experience, he's a trusted voice on the complications of Non-Celiac Gluten Sensitivity, Celiac Disease, and the growing epidemic of autoimmune conditions affecting millions worldwide.  Learn more about Dr. Tom at thedr.com.Medical Disclaimer: The content of this podcast is for informational purposes only and is not intended as medical advice. Please consult with a qualified healthcare provider before making any changes to your health or treatment plan.

CarneyShow 04.18.25 Johnathan Horn, Waigand Wheels, TomO'Keefe, Paul Kopsky by

Alper Bozkurt – Athletics Director and Head of Baseball Operations of the Paderborn Baseball Academy in the State of North Rhine Westphalia

CarneyShow 04.13.25 The Piccadilly at Manhattan, Eric Andre, Erin Lapidus, Tom O'Keefe by

This episode was first released as a Patreon exclusive on 7th October 2018This is the story of the shocking killing of Tom O'Gorman by his lodger, Sevario Bellante, who suffered from schizophrenia. Bellante had recently been weaned off his medication under medical supervision, and on medical advice to do so, but this would have tragic results. Theme Music: Quinn's Song: First Dance by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/For a full list of sources, please see mensreapod.com

Celebramos los cien años de Carmen Martín Gaite, una de las escritoras más relevantes de la literatura española del siglo XX. Una autora que supo contar como nadie los grandes dilemas que nos hacen únicos, y también universales: la intimidad, la libertad, la represión, la búsqueda de identidad, la soledad, el deseo de escapar de las limitaciones de nuestras vidas cotidianas… En este Tomo y Lomo con Silvia Nanclares y Silvia Herreros de Tejada hacemos un repaso de su vida y su obra, junto a Raúl Cremades, autor de “Carmiña encuadernada”, Noelia Adánez, historiadora y gran conocedora de su obra. Con Lucía Miranda, dramaturga y directora de la adaptación de “Caperucita en Manhattan”; e invitamos a voces contemporáneas herederas de su trabajo: Andrea Toribio y Raquel Presumido. Más información aquí: https://bit.ly/MartinGaiteTYLCC1496 Haz posible Carne Cruda: http://bit.ly/ProduceCC

  «Los redimidos del Señor volverán a Sión entre cantos de alegría. Sobre ellos reposará un gozo infinito; rebosarán de gozo y alegría, y el dolor y los gemidos huirán de ellos» (Isaías 51:11) ¿Sabías que como creyente la Sangre de Jesucristo te ha redimido de la maldición del dolor y la tristeza? Tú no debes aceptar esos sentimientos, de la misma manera que rechazas el pecado y la enfermedad. Varios meses antes de que mi madre partiera a la patria celestial —hacia la presencia del Señor— en agosto de 1988, Dios comenzó a enseñarme acerca de este tema. Cada vez que Él me mostraba algo respecto al dolor, yo lo ponía en práctica (tu deberías hacer lo mismo cada vez que Dios te enseñe algo: comienza a ponerlo en práctica en ese momento, y cuando tengas que enfrentar una situación difícil, no tendrás problemas). Ocho meses y medio antes de que mi madre dejara esta Tierra, empecé a prepararme contra el dolor y la tristeza. Decidí que no iba a entristecerme. De inmediato, el diablo comenzó a atacar mis emociones. Pero yo le contestaba: “No recibiré nada de eso. Tomo autoridad sobre estos sentimientos en el nombre de Jesús. He entregado mi cuerpo como sacrificio agradable al Señor, y no acepto nada que no sea Su gozo”. Luego, comenzaba a declarar la Palabra y a alabar en voz alta. Pasé tres días difíciles resistiendo la tristeza, hasta que los espíritus de aflicción se fueron. Lo que trato de decirte es lo siguiente: tendrás que luchar contra el dolor y la tristeza. No te pertenecen. No provienen de tu Padre celestial. Quizás tengas que pasearte por la habitación toda la noche. Pero en lugar de preocuparte y llorar, camina y declara la Palabra hasta que dejes de sentirte así y el gozo del Señor te llene. Recuerda quién eres. Tú eres aquel sobre el cual reposará un gozo infinito, y el dolor y los gemidos huirán de ti. ¡Eres el redimido de Señor! Lectura bíblica: Salmo 97   © 1997 – 2019 Eagle Mountain International Church Inc., también conocida como Ministerios Kenneth Copeland / Kenneth Copeland Ministries. Todos los derechos reservados.

Per Andreassen who performs as The Tom O'Bedlam joins Luxa https://linktr.ee/LuxaStrata to discuss his new album and hypersigil Everyday Elegies. Topics discussed include feedback loops and the ritual of performance, identity and art, The Invisibles by Grant Morrison, and the character, The Tom O'Bedlam. A few tracks from Everyday Elegies, Grow Old and Chapel Perilous, are featured. Luxa shares about hypersigils and the process of making sound magic albums as well an update about The Green Mushroom Project https://greenmushroomproject.com/ and Void House- creating consent forward magical spaces for conducting group work both in person and online, investigating the magical and alchemical properties of consent, and providing consent education to magically inclined people. Thanks for listening to the Lux Occult Podcast! Support the show by helping Luxa buy books and curtail other costs, as well as taking a bibliomancy break by giving on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/luxoccult . Or, Buy Me a Coffee.com is an option for a one time donation: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/luxoccultpod?new=1 We would love to hear from you! Please send your thoughts, questions, suggestions or arcane revelations to luxoccultpod@gmail.com or message on Instagram @luxoccultpod https://www.instagram.com/luxoccultpod/ and on BlueSky https://bsky.app/profile/luxastrata919.bsky.socialEveryday Elegies by The Tom O'Bedlamhttps://thetomobedlam.bandcamp.com/album/everyday-elegiesFull Show Notes: https://docs.google.com/document/d/e/2PACX-1vRKyz4UwxzX2j6B4TfAXSpTXfXLad4bbwbN5mEOxVZiwvO0nQkYW5BSug0YaV4JI4Yvuhi-upIlk75x/pub

CarneyShow 04.04.25 Martin Luther King III, Arndrea King, James Enstall, Tom O'Keefe, Paul Kopsky, Luke Barr by

CarneyShow 03.28.25 Tenth Life Cat Rescue, St. Louis Zoo, From the Heart Studios, Team Jakey, Tom O'Keefe by

En este programa, Frank destaca los increíbles beneficios de los jugos verdes y por qué deberían ser parte de tu día a día.

Welcome to Director Watch! On this AwardsWatch podcast, co-hosts Ryan McQuade and Jay Ledbetter attempt to breakdown, analyze, and ultimately, get inside the mind of some of cinema's greatest auteurs. In doing so, they will look at their filmographies, explore what drives them artistically and what makes their decision making process so fascinating. Add in a few silly tangents and a fun game at the end of the episode and you've got yourself a podcast we truly hope you love. On episode 90 of the Director Watch Podcast, the boys are joined by film critic Tom O'Brien to discuss the final film in their Mike Nichols series, Charlie Wilson's War (2007). For the last film in Mike Nichols' filmography, he attempts again to try and make a political commentary that will stand out as one of best to ever get made. As someone who has tackled the human condition so well throughout his films, Nichols has also chased the idea of making a political film from his films of the 70s, to even a film on this series in Primary Colors. This time working with a script from Aaron Sorkin, Nichols does his best to tell the story of a Texas congressman and the CIA who worked together on a covert operation to support the Afghan mujahideen during the Soviet–Afghan War. Led by Tom Hanks, Julia Roberts, and Philip Seymour Hoffman's stellar performances, Charlie Wilson's War is mostly the best political film Nichols made; you just wonder if he ever needed to chase this whale in the first place considering this film is still a lesser script from the acclaimed screenwriter behind it. Ryan, Jay, and Tom break down their thoughts on the film, Sorkin as a figure in Hollywood, how uneventful the film feels, Hanks wanting Nichols for this film, the greatness of Hoffman, as well as the guys final rankings of Nichols' filmography, and a reminder of the next film series the guys will be covering after their upcoming bonus episode for Nichols' Angels in America. You can listen to the Director Watch Podcast wherever you stream podcasts, from iTunes, iHeartRadio, Soundcloud, Stitcher, Spotify, Audible, Amazon Music and more. This podcast runs 2h. The guys will be back next week with a bonus episode for the Mike Nichols' series with a review of his acclaimed miniseries, Angels in America. You can rent it via iTunes and Amazon Prime rental or stream on Max in preparation for the next episode of Director Watch. Till then, let's get into it. Music: MUSICALIFE, from Pond5 (intro) and “B-3” from BoxCat Games Nameless: The Hackers RPG Soundtrack (outro).

On August 9th and 10th of 1969, a series of brutal murders took place in Los Angeles. Seven people were killed, including actress Sharon Tate, who was married to director Roman Polanski.Members of the Manson family, a kind of cult, were found guilty for the crimes. Manson and four of his followers were convicted of first degree murder and sentenced to death.The prosecutor at the time said that Manson wanted to start a race war and trigger the end of the world. For decades, that was how the story went.But a new film by legendary documentary filmmaker Errol Morris asks the audience to reconsider that. It's inspired by a book called "CHAOS: Charles Manson, the CIA, and the Secret History of the Sixties" by journalist Tom O'Neill, which makes the case that Manson might have been connected to the CIA's mind control program, MK-Ultra.Errol Morris talks to host Jayme Poisson about "Chaos: The Manson Murders", unpacking the many theories about Charles Manson, and the culture of paranoia from that era of American history. The film is out on Netflix now.For transcripts of Front Burner, please visit: https://www.cbc.ca/radio/frontburner/transcripts

Este libro, al igual que nuestro pódcast, pretende ser una guía para ensanchar su visión de la historia de México. Una invitación a descubrir textos antiguos que aún tienen mucho que contarle. La selección que le presentamos en este primer tomo tiene como objetivo despertar en usted el entusiasmo por la historia de México, o, en su caso, afianzarlo. Estamos convencidos de que el estudio del pasado es clave para comprender el presente. Y si logramos ofrecerle una visión sin dogmas ni visiones maniqueas, habremos cumplido con nuestro objetivo.

It's "Chaos" in the Top Secret Podcast Lair this week as the OG Krewe gets knee deep into Tom O'Neil's book, which has been made into a documentary...We'll also perch ourselves in the "Buzzard's Roost" of our #weeklywhiskey...and see if we have another top rated offering!Join Cavan, Caleb, Grant and Rene for another fun couple of hours of Implicit Bias Radio!

Check out my Tronic Radio on your favorite streaming platforms here: https://ssyncc.com/tronic-podcast 01.Andres Gil - Investor [Restrictions] 02.Disguised - Kaki [Clergy] 03.Temudo - In Chains (Cleric 2_10 Remix) [Clergy] 04.Exos - Einn Og Hálfur [KYSH] 05.Adoo, Tomo in der Muhlen - We Collide [Tronic] 06.Aldo - Isi [RARE] 07.Bours_, BCCO - Tribal Diplomate [BCCO] 08.Hertz Collision, Programma 101 - Concrete Skin [Clergy] 09.Pat Bannister - Come Here Girl [Suara] 10.T.A.M - Tribal Tool III [The Acid Mind] 11.Sam Ama - Infinite Movement (Human Safari Remix) [RARE] 12.Disguised & FANK - Troglodyte (Sport Mix) 13.Aleeks - Lucia [OKTOGON] 14.FANK, Disguised - Lizzard 15.Temudo - In Chains (Cleric 2_10 Remix) [Clergy] 16.Yuuta - Evil [Tronic] This show is syndicated & distributed exclusively by Syndicast. If you are a radio station interested in airing the show or would like to distribute your podcast / radio show please register here: https://syndicast.co.uk/distribution/registration

Escuche el programa de este martes 4 de marzo. La Luciérnaga, un espacio de humor y opinión de Caracol Radio que desde hace 33 años acompaña a sus oyentes en su regreso casa.

The first live recording of the Grit Rising podcast features Tom O'Leary and is proudly sponsored by Entrepreneur Magazine. Tom is the CEO and co-founder of Jet Zero, where he's leading the charge in revolutionizing aviation with a mission-driven mindset. Prior to this, Tom played a pivotal role at Tesla as an early senior executive, serving as Director of Sales and Marketing, and was instrumental in building the innovative market-facing infrastructure that helped the company become a trailblazer. With a career that spans multiple pioneering companies, including Autoweb.com, eBay Motors, and other industry disruptors, Tom has mastered the art of taking startups from their early stages to transformative success. At Jet Zero, Tom and his team are tackling one of the most ambitious challenges in aviation—designing an ultra-efficient Blended Wing Body jet that promises to reshape the future of air travel. Partnering with the US Air Force, NASA, and the FAA, they're on track for an entry-into-service by 2030. The Jet Zero Blended Wing will be the biggest leap in commercial aircraft design since the start of the jet age, with 100% SAF compatibility and the capacity to eventually support zero-carbon hydrogen. It's a testament to Tom's unwavering grit and determination to push the boundaries of what's possible, aiming for a future where aviation is fully sustainable.  

Tomo Marganovic founded Aspire Rejuvenation Clinic, a premier wellness center and medical clinic that expanded to multiple locations alongside a high-end nutraceutical company, Cement Factory Nutrition. Aspire Rejuvenation Clinic specializes in preventive and regenerative medicine solutions through hormone therapy and optimization.---   Upgrade Your Brain Unleash & Use Your Uniqueness   ⁠⁠⁠https://braingym.fitness/⁠⁠⁠ Find a Virtual Assistant at va.world http://partnerco.world/ All about Royhttps://roycoughlan.com/------------   Speaking Podcast Social Media / Coaching My Other Podcasts ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://roycoughlan.com/⁠⁠⁠⁠ ------------------   About my Guest Tomo Marganovic :Tomo Marjanovic is a former law enforcement officer turned entrepreneur. During his law enforcement career, Tomo was awarded the Public Safety Medal of Valor for his exceptional bravery and sacrifice to ensure the safety of others. He applies that level of selflessness and dedication to all of his business ventures.In 2019, Tomo founded Aspire Rejuvenation Clinic, a premier wellness center and medical clinic that expanded to multiple locations alongside a high-end nutraceutical company, Cement Factory Nutrition. Aspire Rejuvenation Clinic specializes in preventive and regenerative medicine solutions through hormone therapy and optimization. In 2022, Tomo accepted the Best Company Award on behalf of Aspire and the innovative treatments offered. Tomo also was a keynote speaker at the event.In four short years, his clinic has received international recognition, expanded to multiple locations, and shown thousands that alternative health solutions can save your life and help patients thrive without the detrimental effects of aging.In addition to breaking barriers in the medical field, Tomo hosts a podcast where he dives into thought-provoking conversations with his guests surrounding topics related to mindset, personal and professional development, and health.What we Discussed:    - How he got into law Enforcement ( 1 mins)- How did it happen the Police in the USA were not in shape ( 4 mins)- Anti Cop movement when they attack peaceful protestors ( 8 mins)- Masculinity and Toxicity (13 mins)- Creating Social Media that went viral ( 14 mins)- There is No Freedom of Speech ( 18 mins)- Do not take a Sponsorship form a company that is not ethical (22:20 mins)- What his Company does for Health (23:30 mins)- Realising the Dr's were the Drug Dealers (28 mins)- Testosterone side effects (30:45 mins)- Viagra Side Effects (33:45 mins)- Erectile dysfunction (35:20 mins)- Fertility ( 37 mins)- The dangers of the Brith Control Pill (41:45 mins)- Take Control of your own Health (43:45 mins)- His Clinics (45:45 mins)- Why he does not want to Franchise his Business and make millions (48:30 mins)- Online Health service (50 mins) Where to find Tomo Marganovic: https://tomomarjanovic.com/https://aspirerejuvenation.com/https://www.youtube.com/@tomo_marjanovichttps://www.tiktok.com/@tomo_marjanovichttps://www.instagram.com/TOMO_MARJANOVIC/https://www.linkedin.com/in/tomo-marjanovic-831102156/https://x.com/tomomarjanovic ------------------------------More about the Awakening Podcast: All Episodes can be found at ⁠⁠⁠http://www.speakingpodcast.com/⁠⁠⁠   All Social Media + Donations link ⁠⁠⁠https://bio.link/podcaster⁠⁠⁠ https://roycoughlan.com/Our Facebook Group can be found at ⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/speakingpodcast

Tomo Marganovic founded Aspire Rejuvenation Clinic, a premier wellness center and medical clinic that expanded to multiple locations alongside a high-end nutraceutical company, Cement Factory Nutrition. Aspire Rejuvenation Clinic specializes in preventive and regenerative medicine solutions through hormone therapy and optimization.---   Upgrade Your Brain Unleash & Use Your Uniqueness   ⁠⁠https://braingym.fitness/⁠⁠ Find a Virtual Assistant at va.world http://partnerco.world/ All about Royhttps://roycoughlan.com/------------   Speaking Podcast Social Media / Coaching My Other Podcasts ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://roycoughlan.com/⁠⁠⁠ ------------------   About my Guest Tomo Marganovic :Tomo Marjanovic is a former law enforcement officer turned entrepreneur. During his law enforcement career, Tomo was awarded the Public Safety Medal of Valor for his exceptional bravery and sacrifice to ensure the safety of others. He applies that level of selflessness and dedication to all of his business ventures.In 2019, Tomo founded Aspire Rejuvenation Clinic, a premier wellness center and medical clinic that expanded to multiple locations alongside a high-end nutraceutical company, Cement Factory Nutrition. Aspire Rejuvenation Clinic specializes in preventive and regenerative medicine solutions through hormone therapy and optimization. In 2022, Tomo accepted the Best Company Award on behalf of Aspire and the innovative treatments offered. Tomo also was a keynote speaker at the event.In four short years, his clinic has received international recognition, expanded to multiple locations, and shown thousands that alternative health solutions can save your life and help patients thrive without the detrimental effects of aging.In addition to breaking barriers in the medical field, Tomo hosts a podcast where he dives into thought-provoking conversations with his guests surrounding topics related to mindset, personal and professional development, and health.What we Discussed:    - How he got into law Enforcement ( 1 mins)- How did it happen the Police in the USA were not in shape ( 4 mins)- Anti Cop movement when they attack peaceful protestors ( 8 mins)- Masculinity and Toxicity (13 mins)- Creating Social Media that went viral ( 14 mins)- There is No Freedom of Speech ( 18 mins)- Do not take a Sponsorship form a company that is not ethical (22:20 mins)- What his Company does for Health (23:30 mins)- Realising the Dr's were the Drug Dealers (28 mins)- Testosterone side effects (30:45 mins)- Viagra Side Effects (33:45 mins)- Erectile dysfunction (35:20 mins)- Fertility ( 37 mins)- The dangers of the Brith Control Pill (41:45 mins)- Take Control of your own Health (43:45 mins)- His Clinics (45:45 mins)- Why he does not want to Franchise his Business and make millions (48:30 mins)- Online Health service (50 mins) Where to find Tomo Marganovic: https://tomomarjanovic.com/https://aspirerejuvenation.com/https://www.youtube.com/@tomo_marjanovichttps://www.tiktok.com/@tomo_marjanovichttps://www.instagram.com/TOMO_MARJANOVIC/https://www.linkedin.com/in/tomo-marjanovic-831102156/https://x.com/tomomarjanovic ------------------------------More about the Awakening Podcast: All Episodes can be found at ⁠⁠http://www.speakingpodcast.com/⁠⁠   All Social Media + Donations link ⁠⁠https://bio.link/podcaster⁠⁠ https://roycoughlan.com/Our Facebook Group can be found at ⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/speakingpodcast⁠