Podcasts about ursinus

From Princeton to Collegeville, Coach Joe Jamison @ursinuscollege_wrestling has built more than just wrestling teams—he's created a culture. In this episode, we go belly-to-belly with Ursinus College's Director of Wrestling to talk about his transition from Ivy League coaching to leading both men's and women's programs at a rising D3 powerhouse. We dig into his coaching journey, the blueprint for building a winning culture, balancing dual programs, recruiting philosophies, and the role academics play in student-athlete success.If you're a wrestler, coach, or parent looking for the real story behind college wrestling opportunities—this one's for you.

In our first ever D3 Lacrosse Podcast, we're going to touch on Christopher Newport's win over Grove City, Salisbury's win over Lynchburg, Amherst's win over Middlebury, Ursinus' 3OT win over DeSales, Gettysburg win over Stevenson, RIT's win over York and much more. We'll also name our first ever D3 Freaks of the Week.Buy some swag...https://www.laxfactor.com/

We're back to talk about week 6 of NCAA gymnastics and we have some news updates including injury updates. Plus we have an interview with our first ever active DIII gymnast! We are so excited to be joined by Erin Roe who is a sophomore at Ursinus and made history a few weeks ago by becoming the first gymnast in program history to compete a 10.0 start value vault. Erin also holds the program record for Ursinus on vault, which she did her freshman year, and was super close to breaking the all-around record two weeks ago. Erin joins us to talk about her history-making vault, her recruiting process, how she ended up at Ursinus, and more!Thank you to our monthly Patreon supporters: Lee B, Cookiemaster, Christa, Happy Girl, Erica S, Semflam, Amy C, Maria L, Becca S, Cathleen R, Faith, Kerry M, M, Derek H, Emily B, Martin, Sharon B, Randee B, MSU, Kimberly G, Robert H, Lela M, Mara L, Jenna A, Alex M, Mama T, Kelsey, Lidia, Erin S, Maria P, Alicia O, Marissa G, Cristina K, Bethany J, Diane J, Kentiemac, Marni S, Betny T, Emily C, Cathy D, Lisa T, Libby C, Thiago, Taryn M, Dana B, Jamie S, Chuck C, Je_GL, Kaitlin, Susan P, Katertot, Maggie, Mallory D, LFC_Hokie, Ella, Debbie, Amelia G, Megan F, Kay, Diane J, Julie B,, Austin K, Jane, Sarah, Amy, Stephen S, Johanna T, Alison S, Kristina T, Abigail W, Tamar K, Becky, Ola S, Jennifer K, Kate M, Naomi S, Claudia, Siona, Resi G, Erin L, Sarah A, Kennedy B, Thomas B, Lauren D, Kihika N, Beth C, Amy, Renee PM, Ryan V, Brandon H, Tyler, Hayley B, Paola, Charlie D, Ben S,  Karen S, Kate & Landon, Danielle, ALittleUnderRotated, Dana C, Amy C, Grace, Pat G , Lexi G, Nikki F, Laura N, Kathy, Katie A & Ruby B! 

We're back to discuss the news and latest happenings from Week 3 of the 2025 NCAA gymnastics season. We discuss: Rutgers head coach Umme Salim-Beasley being placed on administrative leave, the first perfect 10s of the season, Erin Roe from Ursinus making history on vault, Michigan State competing in the Breslin Center for the first time against Big Ten rival Michigan and more highlights from the weekend! Thank you to our monthly Patreon supporters:  Lee B, Cookiemaster, Christa, Happy Girl, Erica S, Semflam, Amy C, Maria L, Becca S, Cathleen R, Faith, Kerry M, M, Derek H, Emily B, Martin, Sharon B, Randee B, MSU, Kimberly G, Robert H, Lela M, Mara L, Jenna A, Alex M, Mama T, Kelsey, Lidia, Erin S, Maria P, Alicia O, Marissa G, Cristina K, Bethany J, Diane J, Kentiemac, Marni S, Betny T, Emily C, Cathy D, Lisa T, Libby C, Thiago, Taryn M, Dana B, Jamie S, Chuck C, Je_GL, Kaitlin, Susan P, Katertot, Maggie, Mallory D, LFC_Hokie, Ella, Debbie, Amelia G, Megan F, Kay, Diane J, Julie B,, Austin K, Jane, Sarah, Amy, Stephen S, Johanna T, Alison S, Kristina T, Abigail W, Tamar K, Becky, Ola S, Jennifer K, Kate M, Naomi S, Claudia, Siona, Resi G, Erin L, Melissa, Sarah A, Kennedy B, Thomas B, Lauren D, Kihika N, Beth C, Amy, Renee PM, Ryan V, Brandon H, Tyler, Hayley B, Paola, Charlie D, Steve I, Ben S,  Karen S, Kate & Landon, Danielle, ALittleUnderRotated, Dana C, Amy C, Grace, Pat G , Lexi G & Nikki F! 

All the Episodes of the Heidelcast Subscribe to the Heidelcast! On X @Heidelcast On Insta & Facebook @Heidelcast Subscribe in Apple Podcast Subscribe directly via RSS Call The Heidelphone via Voice Memo On Your Phone The Heidelcast is available wherever podcasts are found including Spotify. Call or text the Heidelphone anytime at (760) 618-1563. Leave a message or email us a voice memo from your phone and we may use it in a future podcast. Record it and email it to heidelcast@heidelblog.net. If you benefit from the Heidelcast please leave a five-star review on Apple Podcasts so that others can find it. Please do not forget to make the coffer clink (see the donate button below). SHOW NOTES How To Subscribe To Heidelmedia The Heidelblog Resource Page Heidelmedia Resources The Ecumenical Creeds The Reformed Confessions The Heidelberg Catechism Recovering the Reformed Confession (Phillipsburg: P&R Publishing, 2008) Why I Am A Christian What Must A Christian Believe? Heidelblog Contributors Support Heidelmedia: use the donate button or send a check to: Heidelberg Reformation Association 1637 E. Valley Parkway #391 Escondido CA 92027 USA The HRA is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization

Full Text of ReadingsWednesday of the Second Week of Advent Lectionary: 183The Saint of the day is Saint Damasus ISaint Damasus I's Story To his secretary Saint Jerome, Damasus was “an incomparable person, learned in the Scriptures, a virgin doctor of the virgin Church, who loved chastity and heard its praises with pleasure.” Damasus seldom heard such unrestrained praise. Internal political struggles, doctrinal heresies, uneasy relations with his fellow bishops and those of the Eastern Church marred the peace of his pontificate. The son of a Roman priest, possibly of Spanish extraction, Damasus started as a deacon in his father's church, and served as a priest in what later became the basilica of San Lorenzo in Rome. He served Pope Liberius (352-366) and followed him into exile. When Liberius died, Damasus was elected bishop of Rome; but a minority elected and consecrated another deacon, Ursinus, as pope. The controversy between Damasus and the antipope resulted in violent battles in two basilicas, scandalizing the bishops of Italy. At the synod that Damasus called on the occasion of his birthday, he asked them to approve his actions. The bishops' reply was curt: “We assembled for a birthday, not to condemn a man unheard.” Supporters of the antipope even managed to get Damasus accused of a grave crime—probably sexual—as late as A.D. 378. He had to clear himself before both a civil court and a Church synod. As pope, his lifestyle was simple in contrast to other ecclesiastics of Rome, and he was fierce in his denunciation of Arianism and other heresies. A misunderstanding of the Trinitarian terminology used by Rome threatened amicable relations with the Eastern Church, and Damasus was only moderately successful in dealing with that challenge. During his pontificate, Christianity was declared the official religion of the Roman state, and Latin became the principal liturgical language as part of the pope's reforms. His encouragement of Saint Jerome's biblical studies led to the Vulgate, the Latin translation of Scripture which 12 centuries later the Council of Trent declared to be “authentic in public readings, disputations, preaching.” Reflection The history of the papacy and the Church is inextricably mixed with the personal biography of Damasus. In a troubled and pivotal period of Church history, he stands forth as a zealous defender of the faith who knew when to be progressive and when to entrench. Damasus makes us aware of two qualities of good leadership: alertness to the promptings of the Spirit, and service. His struggles are a reminder that Jesus never promised his Rock protection from hurricane winds nor his followers immunity from difficulties. His only guarantee is final victory. Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Sketches from Church History - Ursinus Kin White December 8, 2024 by Evangelical Fellowship Church

Why is Endicott playing in the first round? Why is Ursinus? Why does Centre get a bye? Why does Salisbury have to face a 6 or 7 seed in its first game instead of a 9 or 10? When the teams are already identified and all boiled down to a number value by a mathematical equation, the bracket is all we can talk about, and go figure, sometimes decisions are still being made by geography. Sometimes the NPI ranking of a team doesn't match up with what the general Division III fandom thinks, or what our voters think. And it doesn't seem like we would learn anything from talking to the NCAA committee chair, so we decided instead to interview the algorithm. Or in this case, we talked to Logan Hansen about who the last teams in and first teams out were, how John Carroll and Mary Hardin-Baylor made their big jumps up the NPI ranking, and exactly how much of an impact the UW-River Falls win over UW-Oshkosh on Saturday had -- it's more than you probably think. And it's way more insightful than most committee chair conversations, so we hope you agree. Plus, we chat with Linfield coach Joe Smith for Fast Five, about west coast D-III football, his team's two-quarterback system, and the Wildcats finally being able to put last season's loss to Whitworth in Week 11 behind them. And we take a number of your questions in our mailbag segment. The D3football.com

This past week, a number of teams had their shot. They had the opponent they wanted to play on the field in front of them. They generally even had that game at home, in front of their home fans. But in Week 8 of the 2024 Division III football season, it didn't really break as these teams hoped. Not for Ursinus, not for Coe, not for Case Western Reserve, not for Washington U. Not even for St. Olaf, if you want to dig down that far.  In the past, that would generally be it. A chance at reaching the Division III playoffs was going to be a stretch. But not anymore, not with 12 at-large teams, a 40-team bracket, and an NCAA Power Index rating system that just might save some of these teams. Who has hope? Patrick and Greg break it down with analysis, rather than overreaction.  Marietta made the Top 25 this week for the first time in program history, and Pioneers coach Andy Waddle sits down with us for Fast Five. This is a program that has come a long way, but still has its two biggest games of the regular season yet to come, and both are on the road.  Plus, Patrick and Greg hand out game balls. Patrick pulls out a highlight clip from 21 years ago, and yes, a number of clips from this past weekend. Plus we go through more highlights from Region 1 through Region 6, we answer a couple of reader questions in the mailbag, and Greg waxes poetic in On the Spot The D3football.com podcast is a weekly in-season podcast by Patrick Coleman and Greg Thomas, which was started in 2007. New episodes are published weekly during the season.

We had to wait an extra week longer than just about everyone else, but we are here to get you ready for Week 1 with our preview podcast. Patrick and Greg will talk about the big games nationally in this week's pod, but also about the biggest games in Region 1 all the way through Region 6.  Plus, as you may know, tech is going to play a bigger role in the 2024 Division III football season, and not just in the ways we've already talked about. In addition, the Centennial Conference is instituting replay review for its football games, and regardless of how well you think that might work with a typical Division III broadcast, we're here to tell you that yes, it's a good thing. Peter Gallagher, the head coach at Ursinus, joins us to talk about that and the challenges of competing in a league dominated by Johns Hopkins and Muhlenberg, as well as getting to learn a whole new set of teams from the New Jersey Athletic Conference, and more. We answer all the big questions, such as, why exactly did we not start with games this week? What's the best Twitter/X handle for a Division III football head coach? Who really really needs a W in Region 1? Who is going to take snaps for Aurora this week? (Nobody really knows that answer yet, actually.) What low-key big game is under the radar a bit in Region 3? Is Calvin actually favored in its first-ever Division III varsity football game? And is anyone not in the mix for the SCIAC title? Sometimes it's hard to get hold of coaches at this time of year, but we are super grateful to get two of them to take time out of their busy jobs and chat with us about how camp is going in their first head coaching jobs. The D3football.com podcast is a weekly in-season podcast by Patrick Coleman and Greg Thomas, which was started in 2007. New episodes are published weekly during the season.

The Division III Ursinus College football team is coming off an outstanding 2023 season. The Bears went 8-3 (3-3 in the Centennial Conference), winning their final four games, including a Centennial-MAC Bowl Series win over Stevenson. Ursinus has a lot of talent back here in 2024 and Matt caught up with head coach Peter Gallagher, to get his thoughts on his squad's potential this season.  “1-on-1 with Matt Leon” is a KYW Newsradio original podcast. You can follow the show on X @1on1pod and you can follow Matt @Mattleon1060.

In this episode you will hear:   (03:12) We have a five-way conversation for the first time at YCBK. Our four regular (Julia, Susan, Vince and Mark) are joined by Hillary Dickman, (Assistant Director of Admissions, Colorado College) for a conservation about how to complete the Activities Section of the Common Application. We discuss the Do's and the Don'ts over the next three weeks. Part 2 of 3     (31:51) Question from a listener A mom from Western Massachusetts wants to know how activities are evaluated by middle income students, who don't have the money to do expensive activities, but they also aren't classified as under-resourced students (47:18) Interview  Two college counselors who specialize in working with homeschooled applicants (Dr. Michele Evard and Holly Ramsey) and a Senior Associate Director of Admissions (Liam Dailey) who works at Beloit College but serves as Beloit College's admission liaison have an in-depth 90 minute conversation about, How Admission Offices evaluate homeschooled applicants (Part 1 of 4) Preview            Holly, Michelle, and Liam all introduce themselves.          Liam, Michelle, and Holly share the reasons why students choose homeschooling          Holly shares some of the fascinating statistics on homeschooling          We return to the subject of why students consider homeschooling          Holly explains why she feels homeschooling is a humane way to educate          Holly explains how the racial unrest with George Floyd has impacted homeschooling          Liam shares some creative examples of students who homeschooled          Michele answers the question, when is a student that learns at home homeschooled, and when are they not homeschooled          Holly speaks to the efficiency of homeschooling   (01:12:35) College Spotlight-Understanding Ursinus, an interview with Michael Keaton-Part 1 of 2   Preview of Part 1   v  Michael gives an overview of Part 1 v  Michael talks about the Presidents vision for Ursinus and he says that is one reason he chose to come to Ursinus v  Michael talks about the departments and programs that students are the most enthusiastic about v  Michael talks about the Summer Fellows Program       Recommended Resource: No recommended resource during the Homeschooled interview because Holly, Michele and Liam share about five recommended resources during their four part interview.         Speakpipe.com/YCBK is our method if you want to ask a question and we will be prioritizing all questions sent in via Speakpipe.   You can also use this for many other purposes: 1) Send us constructive criticism about how we can improve our podcast 2) Share an encouraging word about something you like about an episode or the podcast in general 3) Share a topic or an article you would like us to address 4) Share a speaker you want us to interview 5) Leave positive feedback for one of our interviewees. We will send your verbal feedback directly to them and I can almost assure you, your positive feedback will make their day. If you have a question for one of our upcoming interviews with admissions professionals, here is a list of admissions professionals who we will interview in 2023 or 2024.   To sign up to receive Your College-Bound Kid PLUS, our new monthly admissions newsletter, delivered directly to your email once a month, just go to yourcollegeboundkid.com, and you will see the sign-up popup.   Check out our new blog. We write timely and insightful articles on college admissions:   Follow Mark Stucker on Twitter to get breaking college admission news, and updates about the podcast before they go live. You can ask questions on Twitter that he will answer on the podcast. Mark will also share additional hot topics in the news and breaking news on this Twitter feed. Twitter message is also the preferred way to ask questions for our podcast:   https://twitter.com/YCBKpodcast   1. To access our transcripts, click: https://yourcollegeboundkid.com/category/transcripts/ 2. Find the specific episode transcripts for the one you want to search and click the link 3. Find the magnifying glass icon in blue (search feature) and click it 4. Enter whatever word you want to search. I.e. Loans 5. Every word in that episode when the words loans are used, will be highlighted in yellow with a timestamps 6. Click the word highlighted in yellow and the player will play the episode from that starting point 7. You can also download the entire podcast as a transcript   We would be honored if you will pass this podcast episode on to others who you feel will benefit from the content in YCBK.   Please subscribe to our podcast. It really helps us move up in Apple's search feature so others can find our podcast.   If you enjoy our podcast, would you please do us a favor and share our podcast both verbally and on social media? 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„Besser geht immer - muss es aber nicht.“Kathy Ursinus ist Content Designerin, selbständig seit 2019, engagiert im Tierschutz - und spontan vor einigen Jahren nach Fuerteventura ausgewandert.In dieser Episode sprechen wir über viele Themen quer durch die Selbständigkeit - gemeinsam haben diese Themen vor allem eines: deine Selbständigkeit ist so individuell wie du selber. Den eigenen Weg zu finden, das eigene Ding zu machen und die eigene Persönlichkeit zu zeigen, ist gar nicht so leicht - aber essentiell, um mit deiner Selbständigkeit am Ende zufrieden zu sein.Darüber haben wir in dieser Episode sonst noch gesprochen:Wie findet man in der Selbständigkeit den eigenen Weg?Wie wichtig sind Hobbies & ein Leben außerhalb von Social Media?Wie zeigt man auf Instagram die eigene Persönlichkeit wirklich authentisch?Wie macht man ein halbes Jahr Social Media Pause - und wie kommt dennoch Einkommen rein?uvm.!Viel Spaß beim Zuhören!. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Hier findest du Kathy auf Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/kathy.ursinusUnd hier kannst du Kathy's Blog lesen oder Produkte kaufen:https://kathyursinus.de/blog/. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Wenn du 2024 mit mir zusammenarbeiten möchtest, dann melde dich am besten ASAP hier:https://mutmarketing.at/work-with-me/oder via Email an hello@mutmarketing.at.Alle Courses & Products gibt's hier:https://mutmarketing.at/products-classes/. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .INTRO:Music from #Uppbeat (free for Creators!):https://uppbeat.io/t/andrey-rossi/seize-the-dayLicense code: PHWYGID1EUO06E52. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Welcome To Bold Biz Diaries!

In dieser Episode spreche ich mit Kathy Ursinus über ihren Weg als selbstständige Content-Designerin für digitale Produkte ... und irgendwie auch ihres Lebens. Ein Urlaub auf Fuerteventura hat ihr Leben verändert und sie dazu gebracht, alles hinter sich zu lassen, um auf der Insel neu durchzustarten. Kathy teilt ihre Erfahrungen mit dem Wechsel vom Corporate-Job zu kleinen Nebenjobs, ihrem Umgang mit Entscheidungen und wie sich schließlich ihre Leidenschaft entdeckt hat... und sich dann nach 6-Monaten Social Media Pause alles wieder neu geordnet hat. Viel Freude mit dieser Folge.

(No, the other one.)What happens when two avowed GenXers record a podcast episode? From the host you get a bad reference to C+C Music Factory; from the guest you get helpful lessons on "how to vice president." Michael Keaton, VP for Enrollment Management at Ursinus College, sets the record straight on who was Michael Keaton first, how to leave things better than you found them, and why all colleges are not in the same boat in the midst of the FAFSA rollout debacle. Rapid DescentWalkout song: The Boss by James Brown (Michael actually uses walkout music at open house events ... get yourself to Ursinus for one of these!)Best recent read: The Black Kids by Christina Hammonds ReedEager to read next: From Punk to Monk by Ray Rahunath CappoFavorite podcast:  Broad Street Breakdown by Jedi Mind TricksFavorite thing to make in the kitchen: Vegan chopped cheese.Taking and keeping notes: Kindle ScribeMemorable bit of advice: "Don't start none; won't be none."Bucket list: CVisit the last 11 United States he hasn't yet visited. Friends from IA, ID, HI, KS, MI, MS, MT, ND, NE, SD, and WY? Help him out. The ALP is supported by RHB. Music arranged by Ryan Anselment

Kathy Ursinus hat vor ein paar Jahren ihr damals sehr erfolgreiches Leben komplett umgekrempelt. Inzwischen lebt sie auf Fuerteventura in der Sonne, hat ihr eigenes Online-Business, engagiert sich ehrenamtlich im Tierschutz und für sie ist es wichtig, dass sie nicht am ENDE des Tages glücklich ist, sondern schon währenddessen. Wie sie mutig und intuitiv ihren Weg geht und damit andere inspiriert, die Antworten für das eigene Leben zu finden..., das hörst du in dieser Folge. Kathy auf Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kathy.ursinus/ Ihre Website: https://kathyursinus.de/ Die Tierschutzorganisation: AMICAB auf Fuerteventura Schreib Kathy so gern auf Instagram oder kontaktiere sie über ihre Seite, wenn du ihr ein liebes Feedback geben magst oder noch Fragen hast. Auch ich freue mich sehr über deine Nachricht (Podcastwünsche, Feedback...) über moveandgrowpodcast@gmail.com oder über Instagram @ulla_riemer MOVE&GROW on! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/u-riemer5/message

All the Episodes of the Heidelcast Subscribe to the Heidelcast! On X @Heidelcast On Insta & Facebook @Heidelcast Subscribe in Apple Podcast Subscribe directly via RSS Call The Heidelphone via Voice Memo On Your Phone The Heidelcast is available wherever podcasts are found including Spotify. Call or text the Heidelphone anytime at (760) 618-1563. Leave a message or email us a voice memo from your phone and we may use it in a future podcast. Record it and email it to heidelcast@heidelblog.net. If you benefit from the Heidelcast please leave a five-star review on Apple Podcasts so that others can find it. Please do not forget to make the coffer clink (see the donate button below). SHOW NOTES Resources On The Atonement How To Subscribe To Heidelmedia The Heidelblog Resource Page Heidelmedia Resources The Ecumenical Creeds The Reformed Confessions The Heidelberg Catechism Recovering the Reformed Confession (Phillipsburg: P&R Publishing, 2008) Why I Am A Christian What Must A Christian Believe? Heidelblog Contributors Support Heidelmedia: use the donate button or send a check to: Heidelberg Reformation Association 1637 E. Valley Parkway #391 Escondido CA 92027 The HRA is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization

Full Text of ReadingsMonday of the Second Week of Advent Lectionary: 181The Saint of the day is Saint Damasus ISaint Damasus I's Story To his secretary Saint Jerome, Damasus was “an incomparable person, learned in the Scriptures, a virgin doctor of the virgin Church, who loved chastity and heard its praises with pleasure.” Damasus seldom heard such unrestrained praise. Internal political struggles, doctrinal heresies, uneasy relations with his fellow bishops and those of the Eastern Church marred the peace of his pontificate. The son of a Roman priest, possibly of Spanish extraction, Damasus started as a deacon in his father's church, and served as a priest in what later became the basilica of San Lorenzo in Rome. He served Pope Liberius (352-366) and followed him into exile. When Liberius died, Damasus was elected bishop of Rome; but a minority elected and consecrated another deacon, Ursinus, as pope. The controversy between Damasus and the antipope resulted in violent battles in two basilicas, scandalizing the bishops of Italy. At the synod that Damasus called on the occasion of his birthday, he asked them to approve his actions. The bishops' reply was curt: “We assembled for a birthday, not to condemn a man unheard.” Supporters of the antipope even managed to get Damasus accused of a grave crime—probably sexual—as late as A.D. 378. He had to clear himself before both a civil court and a Church synod. As pope, his lifestyle was simple in contrast to other ecclesiastics of Rome, and he was fierce in his denunciation of Arianism and other heresies. A misunderstanding of the Trinitarian terminology used by Rome threatened amicable relations with the Eastern Church, and Damasus was only moderately successful in dealing with that challenge. During his pontificate, Christianity was declared the official religion of the Roman state, and Latin became the principal liturgical language as part of the pope's reforms. His encouragement of Saint Jerome's biblical studies led to the Vulgate, the Latin translation of Scripture which 12 centuries later the Council of Trent declared to be “authentic in public readings, disputations, preaching.” Reflection The history of the papacy and the Church is inextricably mixed with the personal biography of Damasus. In a troubled and pivotal period of Church history, he stands forth as a zealous defender of the faith who knew when to be progressive and when to entrench. Damasus makes us aware of two qualities of good leadership: alertness to the promptings of the Spirit, and service. His struggles are a reminder that Jesus never promised his Rock protection from hurricane winds nor his followers immunity from difficulties. His only guarantee is final victory. Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Monday of the Second Week of Advent Optional Memorial of Pope St. Damasus I, 304-384; when elected pope, Damasus had to endure the existence of an antipope, Ursinus, elected and consecrated by a minority; this resulted in violent battles between two basilicas; supporters of the antipope even had Damasus accused of a grave crime, from which he had to clear himself in civil court and a Church synod; during his pontificate, Christianity was declared the official religion of the Roman state, and Latin became the liturgical language Office of Readings and Morning Prayer for 12/11/23 Gospel: Luke 5:17-26

  In this episode Dr Clark turns to Romans 9:25–33 as Paul answers the question: why is it that not many Jews have put their trust in Jesus the Messiah? He answers a text asking whether laity should read texts from problematic authors (e.g., N. T. Wright, Richard Baxter et al.)? He answers a call from David asking about which churches confess the Scots and French confessions. He answers a question from Peter about what Ursinus means by "improperly" and an email from Chris about recommended editions of the Westminster Standards. The opening audio comes from the Sub Beacon podcast. This episode of the Heidelcast is sponsored by the Heidelberg Reformation Association. You love the Heidelcast and the Heidelblog. You share it with friends, with members of your church, and others but have you stopped to think what would happen it all disappeared? The truth is that we depend on your support. If you don't do not make the coffer clink, the HRA will simply sink. Won't you help us keep it going? The HRA is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. All the your gifts are tax deductible. Use the donate link on this page or mail a check to Heidelberg Reformation Association, 1637 E Valley Parkway #391, Escondido CA 92027. All the Episodes of the Heidelcast Resources On Romans Subscribe To the Heidelcast On Twitter @Heidelcast How To Support Heidelmedia: use the donate button below Subscribe in Apple Podcast Subscribe directly via RSS New Way To Call The Heidelphone: Voice Memo On Your Phone Text the Heidelcast any time at (760) 618–1563. The Heidelcast is available everywhere podcasts are found including Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Call the Heidelphone anytime at (760) 618–1563. Leave a message or email us us a voice memo from your phone and we may use it in a future podcast. Record it and email it to Heidelcast at heidelcast dot net. If you benefit from the Heidelcast please leave a five-star review on Apple Podcasts so that others can find it. Please do not forget to make the coffer clink (see the donate button below). SHOW NOTES Heidelblog Resources The HB Media Archive The Ecumenical Creeds The Reformed Confessions Heidelberg Catechism (1563) Recovering the Reformed Confession (Phillipsburg: P&R Publishing, 2008). What Must A Christian Believe? Why I Am A Christian Heidelblog Contributors Resources On Jonathan Edwards Support Heidelmedia: use the donate button or send a check to: Heidelberg Reformation Association 1637 E. Valley Parkway #391 Escondido CA 92027 USA The HRA is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization

Profs head coach Jay Accorsi examines Rowan's 44-21 loss to Ursinus and takes a look ahead to Johns Hopkins in two weeks. Rowan defensive back Eric Bryant stops by to talk about his strong start to the season, which includes a pair of interception returns for touchdowns. 

Profs head coach Jay Accorsi and Derek Jones analyze Rowan's 49-28 win over McDaniel last Saturday; and take a look at a formidable upcoming foe in Ursinus. Plus, captains James Fara and Pryce Bouchard join the show.

Colin had his high school football Steve Devlin on the show this week! They dive deep into their journey together at Wood, fun stories along the way, and much more! Notforlongmedia.com Thank you to our sponsors... The Original Fudge Kitchen Fudgekitchens.com SEAT GEEK $20 OFF! PROMO CODE: COLINTHOMPSON Actions Over Words! https://actionsoverwordsapparel.com/

The Division III Ursinus College football team is coming off an outstanding 9-2 2022 season (7-2 in the Centennial Conference). The Bears finished the campaign on a six-game winning streak – including a win over King's College in the Centennial-MAC Bowl Series. Matt Leon caught up with Ursinus head coach Peter Gallagher to find out what is in store in for the Bears in 2023.

In this episode, our host, Johnny Myers '19, sits down with cookbook author and journalist, Anupy Singla '90.  Anupy and discuss the process of writing a cookbook and the inspiration behind the recipes, as well as Anupy's time at Ursinus and how her liberal arts education was vital in leading her on to the path she is on today! Born in India and raised outside of Philadelphia, Anupy grew up visiting her grandfather's childhood village in the heart of Punjab. She first learned to cook traditional, spicy Punjabi-style food from him. This passion compelled her to leave daily reporting to teach her young girls how to appreciate good Indian food and blog about it on www.indianasapplepie.com - now also the name of her company. Anupy has also written for the Chicago Tribune, the Wall Street Journal, and other newspapers and magazines. Her newest book, Instant Pot Indian, came out at the end of April.

In this episode, our host, Johnny Myers '19, sits down with Christian Sockel '93, the Assistant Head of School for Institutional Giving at the Hill School in Pottstown, PA. They discuss the ways in which Christian's career trajectory was shaped by his Ursinus experience, as well as the power, and common misconceptions, of philanthropy and its impact. Christian is a vital volunteer for Ursinus. He currently serves on the Board of Trustees as Chair of the Advancement Committee. In addition, Christian chairs the Philanthropy Committee, which seeks to educate fellow alumni, parents and friends of the college about the importance of philanthropy.

Catechism Class: LD29, Q78 & 79, Transubstantiation.The doctrine of the Lord's Supper, (or Holy Communion) was a major issue at the time of the Reformation, and I suggest that it still is, even today. The Roman Catholic Church, (that church from which many of the reformers had been expelled, because of their objections to Catholic doctrine) - stressed what was to them, the vital importance of their sacramental masses. So for the reformers, and for our instructor in the catechism, the errors of Rome in regard to Holy Communion needed to be thoroughly dealt with, and Ursinus himself deals with the differences between the protestant, reformed teaching on the Lord's Supper and the Roman Mass, over three separate Lord's Days, 28-30. In Lord's Day 29 Q78: We are asked, Are then the bread and wine changed into the real body and blood of Christ? The answer is No! Just as the water of baptism is not changed into the blood of Christ and is not the washing away of sins itself but is simply God's sign and pledge so also the bread in the Lord's supper does not become the body of Christ itself, although it is called Christ's body in keeping with the nature and usage of sacraments. (Sacraments being signs that point us to the reality indicated by the sign).So in this episode we shall think about the Roman Catholic belief in TRANSUBSTANTIATION.READ THE NOTES HERE Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

These are some of our favorite Heidelquotes. Something to think about from the Heidelcast. If you are subscribed to the Heidelcast or the Heidelblog (see below) you will receive these episodes automatically. All the Episodes of the Heidelcast How To Subscribe To Heidelmedia On Twitter @Heidelcast How To Support Heidelmedia: use the donate button below Subscribe in Apple Podcast Subscribe directly via RSS New Way To Call The Heidelphone: Voice Memo On Your Phone The Heidelcast is available wherever podcasts are found including Spotify. Call or text the Heidelphone anytime at (760) 618-1563. Leave a message or email us us a voice memo from your phone and we may use it in a future podcast. Record it and email it to Heidelcast at heidelcast dot net. If you benefit from the Heidelcast please leave a five-star review on Apple Podcasts so that others can find it. Please do not forget to make the coffer clink (see the donate button below). RESOURCES How To Subscribe To Heidelmedia The Heidelblog Resource Page Heidelmedia Resources The Ecumenical Creeds The Reformed Confessions The Heidelberg Catechism Recovering the Reformed Confession (Phillipsburg: P&R Publishing, 2008) Why I Am A Christian What Must A Christian Believe? Support Heidelmedia: use the donate button or send a check to: Heidelberg Reformation Association 1637 E. Valley Parkway Escondido CA 92027 USA Heidelblog Contributors

Kim Valenti has been the head gymnastics coach at Division III Ursinus College in Collegeville, PA since the summer of 2018. This is her first collegiate head coaching job and prior to taking over the Ursinus program, Valenti enjoyed successful stints as an assistant at Temple, Penn and MIT. In Episode #157 of “1-on-1 with Matt Leon,” Matt welcomes Valenti in studio as they discuss her life in gymnastics. They talk about how she was introduced to the sport, what happened when she went to James Madison University to compete and they cut the program her freshman year, how she got into coaching and much more.  "1-on-1 with Matt Leon" is a KYW Newsradio original podcast. You can follow the show on Twitter @1on1pod and you can follow Matt @MattLeon1060.

Full Text of ReadingsThird Sunday of Advent Lectionary: 7The Saint of the day is Saint Damasus ISaint Damasus I's Story To his secretary Saint Jerome, Damasus was “an incomparable person, learned in the Scriptures, a virgin doctor of the virgin Church, who loved chastity and heard its praises with pleasure.” Damasus seldom heard such unrestrained praise. Internal political struggles, doctrinal heresies, uneasy relations with his fellow bishops and those of the Eastern Church marred the peace of his pontificate. The son of a Roman priest, possibly of Spanish extraction, Damasus started as a deacon in his father's church, and served as a priest in what later became the basilica of San Lorenzo in Rome. He served Pope Liberius (352-366) and followed him into exile. When Liberius died, Damasus was elected bishop of Rome; but a minority elected and consecrated another deacon, Ursinus, as pope. The controversy between Damasus and the antipope resulted in violent battles in two basilicas, scandalizing the bishops of Italy. At the synod that Damasus called on the occasion of his birthday, he asked them to approve his actions. The bishops' reply was curt: “We assembled for a birthday, not to condemn a man unheard.” Supporters of the antipope even managed to get Damasus accused of a grave crime—probably sexual—as late as A.D. 378. He had to clear himself before both a civil court and a Church synod. As pope, his lifestyle was simple in contrast to other ecclesiastics of Rome, and he was fierce in his denunciation of Arianism and other heresies. A misunderstanding of the Trinitarian terminology used by Rome threatened amicable relations with the Eastern Church, and Damasus was only moderately successful in dealing with that challenge. During his pontificate, Christianity was declared the official religion of the Roman state, and Latin became the principal liturgical language as part of the pope's reforms. His encouragement of Saint Jerome's biblical studies led to the Vulgate, the Latin translation of Scripture which 12 centuries later the Council of Trent declared to be “authentic in public readings, disputations, preaching.” Reflection The history of the papacy and the Church is inextricably mixed with the personal biography of Damasus. In a troubled and pivotal period of Church history, he stands forth as a zealous defender of the faith who knew when to be progressive and when to entrench. Damasus makes us aware of two qualities of good leadership: alertness to the promptings of the Spirit, and service. His struggles are a reminder that Jesus never promised his Rock protection from hurricane winds nor his followers immunity from difficulties. His only guarantee is final victory. Saint of the Day, Copyright Franciscan Media

Today's guest, Corey Shaffer, is the head coach at Ursinus College. His journey has taken him from deep family lacrosse roots to youth lacrosse La Salle College High School, and then to the D3 level as a player and coach. Coach Shaffer's Youth Sports Hot Topics are spot on regarding the club scene, building culture, and the challenges of zone defense. Coach Shaffer shares insights into the value of setbacks, the view of a goalie, finding a home in D3 lacrosse, and the season outlook for the Ursinus College Bears. Youth Sports Hot Topics :20: Introduction: Coach Shaffer's Resume 3:10: For parents: When to join the club lacrosse scene? 7:50: For players: Building the Ursinus culture - player led. 11:45: For coaches: Zone Defense – Legit or not at club and on. Questions & Answers 18:40: Little guy lacrosse, upbringing in the extended Resch lacrosse family. 20:40: How the game looks different as a goalie and from “X.” Plus, goalie tryouts. 22:30: La Salle Lacrosse memories. Not all positive, but resilient. Even goalies do GB drills. 26:12: McDaniel College experience. The value of standing on the sideline. 28:35: Entering into coaching. How? From athletic training to the club to college. Devine lacrosse Providence. Managing egos. 31:50: Collegiate coaching influences and running one's own show at Ursinus. 35:21: Finding a home in D3 lacrosse. Differences between D1 and D3 and the value of being a student-athlete. 38:14: Ursinus College 2023 season outlook – transition year, goals, and challenge welcomed. 38:40: Recruiting at Ursinus and the D3 scene. Lots of Philly guys and NE corridor. 39:45: The value of working at NXT with younger goalies. Covid Therapy. 41:55: Rapid Fire NXT Homework

· Robin explains their process of writing and the process of getting a book published. · Robin dives into their thoughts on genre and the many research projects that have inspired their books. · Robin discusses the banned books problem and how they handle criticism and roadblocks in their career. · Robin shares about common themes that links their work together and why it's so important to them to write about messy characters. · Robin recalls their experiences at Ursinus and how being involved with GSA, the Ursinus English department, Lic Soc, and the Lantern helped set Robin up for success. · Robin gives advice to anyone in the Ursinus community wanting to become a writer.

A topical lecture on Zacharias Ursinus and the Heidelburg Catechism in celebration of Reformation Sunday

We talk about all six regions, multiple times, in each D3football.com Around the Nation podcast, For example, this week, who's lookin' alive in Region 5? Ripon is lookin' quite alive as the Redhawks remain unbeaten here in what coach Ron Ernst has announced is his final season. The team is tied for first in the Midwest Conference after knocking off Lake Forest on Saturday, and Ernst joins us for a Fast 5 minutes to talk about the team, how it has come together, and whether anyone has presented him with a keepsake on this farewell tour through the Midwest Conference. Also from the 5, a stat of the week detailing exactly how dominant the North Central run game was this past weekend. Plus a little safety dancing from Dubuque's win at Coe, Concordia (Wis.) heading for a conference championship showdown, and more.   How does UW-River Falls' loss at Platteville affect the playoff at-large bid picture? Greg Thomas just wrote about it last Thursday in Around the Nation and there will be more talk about it now.  In all, 48 schools merit serious mention in this week's podcast. Who's getting it done in Region 1? Who's blue in the 2? What's the score in the 4? Who's tryin' to survive in the 5? Plus, who's in the mix in the 6, and what is the sound of 19,000 cats, anyway? In addition, Pat and Greg hand out game balls, spotlight the unexpected in Stat of the Week, make guesses about Week 8 games and more. There's a list in small type at the bottom of this page of all the teams that are talked about. Fan question in our mailbag from Jeff Seidel @seideljeff: Taking recent playoff success into account, dating back to 2018, how does JHU, Muhlenberg, Sus and Ursinus compare to the top 4 in other conferences? Especially since several 2018 kids are still playing at Hop? Pat Coleman and Greg Thomas talk about it all in the latest D3football.com Around the Nation Podcast. The D3football.com Around the Nation Podcast is a regular conversation covering the wide range of Division III football. The post ATN Podcast 315: Lookin’ alive in the 5 appeared first on D3football.com » D3football.com Around the Nation Podcast.

"Einfach mal machen, könnt ja gut werden.“ Genau nach diesem Motto lebt mein Interviewgast Kathy Ursinus. Sie hat nicht nur vor Jahren ihren sicheren Job im Investmentbanking aufgegeben, sondern auch gleichzeitig ihre Wohnung in Hamburg aufgelöst, um nach Fuerteventura auszuwandern. Und das ohne einen Plan zu haben. Mittlerweile sind 5 Jahre vergangen und Kathy kann mit einem breiten Grinsen auf ihre mutigen Schritte und eine einhergehende berufliche Neuorientierung zurückschauen: Wo sie damals noch im Anzug unterwegs war, trägt sie heute während ihrer Arbeit casual Sommerkleidung, sitzt barfuß an ihrem Schreibtisch und unterstützt als Content Designerin mit ihrem eigenen Online-Business. Mehr zu Kathys Jobstory und motivierende Worte für deinen Weg bekommst du, wenn du jetzt einschaltest. Mehr über Kathy Instagram LinkedIn Website Mehr über Annika Instagram LinkedIn Website

Today we're heading to Collegeville to check in with the Division III Ursinus Bears. Ursinus is a member of the Centennial Conference, and the Bears are coming off a 7-4 season that saw them earn a berth in the Centennial MAC Bowl series, where Ursinus battled Lycoming before falling short 31-23. Ursinus is coached by Peter Gallagher, and Matt Leon caught up with him to talk about this season and what he expects. Ursinus opens the season at Alvernia on Friday September 2, for a 7pm kickoff. 

In Episode 13 of the Life After Ursinus podcast, host Johnny Myers '19 sits down with Vinny DiMeglio '09, a corporate real estate broker and investment salesman. Vinny helps real estate owners find tenants, buy and sell buildings, and runs his own business through JLL. In this episode, Vinny discusses the ins and outs of commercial real estate trends including how outfitting office space affects employees, why big companies are moving their headquarters, and how he leverages social media to create new opportunities for himself. Vinny emphasizes how his transformative experience at Ursinus laid the foundation for his success and shares tips from along his journey! Vinny dives into how the pandemic transformed the conversations around office spaces. Vinny talks about his thoughts on outfitting office spaces to accommodate the mental and physical wellbeing of employees. Vinny discusses the multitude of reasons many companies have been moving their office space to different states and what the differing strategies are depending on the company's goals. Vinny examines what WeWork and other office sharing space companies mean for his business. Vinny tells us how he leverages social media strategy to grow his business and how everyone can use social media to create new opportunities for themselves. Vinny shares what his vision is for the future of the commercial real estate industry. Vinny about his transformative Ursinus experience giving tours, studying abroad, and being involved in Greek life and athletics.

In Episode 12 of the Life After Ursinus podcast, host Johnny Myers '19 sits down with Cynthia Fisher '83, life sciences entrepreneur, independent investor, and corporate board director. She is the founder and CEO of ViaCord, Inc., a leading umbilical cord blood stem cell banking service which she started in 1993. In 2000, she co-founded and was president of the cellular medicines company, ViaCell, Inc. (VIAC). Cynthia also is the founder and chairman of PatientRightsAdvocate.org, a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization focused on ushering in systemwide healthcare price transparency. In this episode, Cynthia discusses her journey from Ursinus to her career in changing lives. · Cynthia dives into her journey founding her company, ViaCord. · Cynthia explains how her Ursinus education and fellow classmates and professors helped her achieve her goals and how she uses the lessons she learned at Ursinus with her employees. · Cynthia provides tips and advice for the adventure of business and entrepreneurship. · Cynthia talks about the difference advising on the boards of both for-profits and non-profits. · Cynthia explains her work in founding Patient Rights Advocate.org, an organization that focuses on advocating for transparent hospital pricing. Music by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) "Inspired" Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

Follow Coach Menard on Twitter @Coach_Menard55 and let him know you heard him here on KYPD!  Follow us as well @KYPDPODCAST and give Coach Taylor a follow @CoachTaylor53.Check out our youtube channel!Podcast SponsorsWe're excited to partner with "Our Coaching Network," a new footballcoaching platform connecting coaches from all levels and helping them get better every week. "Our Coaching Network" has live clinics Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights and will have 150+ hours ofhigh quality live coaching clinics this year, with each week's clinics added to a library that can referred back to at any time in the future.Memberships are affordable, and you can cancel any time! Visit Our Coaching Network's website to create your account and start learning and connecting today.    A big thanks to our sponsor @GoEditGraphics for helping us create many of the custom graphics for our podcast!  We've been telling you about go GoEdit Graphics for the last few weeks and what GoEdit Graphics does is allow ANY coach to create custom graphics in minutes by changing the colors, text, and images to make it their own. They offer categories like gameday, scoring, player profiles, and communication to name a few. The platform is easy, affordable and no design skills are needed. GoEdit Graphics is a great way to showcase all your sports and athletes, and subscriptions are for 12 months and include unlimited graphics. Now,  here's something cool that GoEdit is doing for KYPD listeners--Mention Keep Your Pads Down and receive $25 off our Showcase Yearly package. Visit them here to learn more!

In this episode of the Life After Ursinus podcast, host Johnny Myers '19 chats with singer, actor, published writer, and award-winning songwriter, Kendal Conrad '14. We get to know Kendal's unique style of songwriting, what it's like being a full-time musician, and how her career has blossomed post-Ursinus.

Catechism Class: LD17B Q45 Many Infallible ProofsIn this class, we continue to prepare ourselves to consider question 45 in the Heidelberg Catechism. In his commentary on this Lord's Day, Ursinus chooses to spend time establishing the historical factuality of the Resurrection of Jesus, before taking up the points made in the catechism itself, dealing with how the resurrection affects, impacts and blesses the believer. The catechism assumes we will already be assured of the importance and historicity of the event itself. We are following his example. In our last podcast, we looked at why a firm and confident belief in the Risen Saviour is essential, for our proclamation of the gospel, for our personal religion and for our eternal hope. So we need proof. We need to know that Jesus rose from the dead - for sure. Without any doubt. So let's spend this episode reminding ourselves of the classic proofs of the resurrection. It's a longer than usual episode, for I want to bring you as much biblical text as I can in a short podcast, and because of that, I'm splitting it into two parts. The online podcast will have a musical interlude. So let's see what Luke means in Acts 1:3, when he wrote, to whom also he shewed himself alive after his passion by many infallible proofs…What WERE those infallible proofs?Read the NOTES HERE.Music: Psalm 13 courtesy of and with thanks to www.ThePsalmsSung.orgSRP Theme: "In Another Time" licensed from www.NeoSounds.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the first episode of season two of the Life After Ursinus podcast, host Johnny Myers '19 sits down with Zach Shamberg '10, the president & CEO of the Pennsylvania Health Care Association (PHCA). Zach discusses his vital role in advocating for Pennsylvania's most vulnerable residents and their care providers, the challenges facing Pennsylvania's population as it ages, how the COVID-19 pandemic changed everything, and how Ursinus prepared him to face it all. Music: bensound.com

In this episode, Seth Eilberg (HC at Hill School in PA), Landry Losmalski (HC at Swarthmore College in PA) and Steve Ongley (AC at Howard University) lead a discussion around prep/college recruiting for HS athletes. Some topics they discuss include what factors you should consider when looking at a post-graduate year, what student-athletes should look for in schools other than the basketball program, and what proactive steps athletes at all grade levels should be doing right now to help separate themselves. The "Recruiting Roundtable" with Jeff Vangorder and Paul O'Connor will cover all things college basketball recruiting from advice for high school players to interviews with college coaches & other experts to Q&As and much more! Jeff is our PSB Philadelphia Director and Paul is our PSB Columbus Director and both have a ton of college basketball experience. Jeff has been a DIII coach for the last number of years with his current position being an assistant at Ursinus while Paul coached at DI's Central Connecticut State and Kennesaw State before moving over to the grassroots side of hoops. [Replay from 2/10/21] __________ The Youth Hoops Pod covers topics such as: High school & AAU basketball College basketball recruiting NCAA basketball NBA & professional overseas basketball Mental health & performance Leadership Basketball coaching And much more! __________

In this episode, Denison head coach Chris Sullivan joins us to talk through his coaching career at Denison, how COVID has affected his team, and what his recruiting strategy/philosophy is. The "Recruiting Roundtable" with Jeff Vangorder and Paul O'Connor will cover all things college basketball recruiting from advice for high school players to interviews with college coaches & other experts to Q&As and much more! Jeff is our PSB Philadelphia Director and Paul is our PSB Columbus Director and both have a ton of college basketball experience. Jeff has been a DIII coach for the last number of years with his current position being an assistant at Ursinus while Paul coached at DI's Central Connecticut State and Kennesaw State before moving over to the grassroots side of hoops. [Replay from 2/10/21] __________ The Youth Hoops Pod covers topics such as: High school & AAU basketball College basketball recruiting NCAA basketball NBA & professional overseas basketball Mental health & performance Leadership Basketball coaching And much more! __________

In this episode of the "Recruiting Roundtable", Jeff and Paul talk with Matt Wheeler, Co-Founder and Co-CEO of SportsRecruits, a college recruiting platform empowering student-athletes to pursue their dreams. SportsRecruits is a platform we use with our Pro Skills athletes, and it's been a huge benefit over the last two years so this episode is a great chance to hear more about it. Matt Wheeler co-founded SportsRecruits in 2008, and has been a driving force behind the company's success. As Co-CEO, Matt oversees all aspects of Technology Development and Customer Support. Matt takes great pride in leveraging his experience to provide real value to athletes and their families. The "Recruiting Roundtable" with Jeff Vangorder and Paul O'Connor covers all things college basketball recruiting from advice for high school players to interviews with college coaches & other experts to Q&As and much more! Jeff is our PSB Philadelphia Director and Paul is our PSB Columbus Director and both have a ton of college basketball experience. Jeff has been a DIII coach for the last number of years with his current position being an assistant at Ursinus while Paul coached at DI's Central Connecticut State and Kennesaw State before moving over to the grassroots side of hoops. __________ The Youth Hoops Pod covers topics such as: High school & AAU basketball College basketball recruiting NCAA basketball NBA & professional overseas basketball Mental health & performance Leadership Basketball coaching And much more! __________

This is part two of episode 3 where Joe talks about applying for the head coaching job at Ursinus.

Nick played lacrosse goalie at Ursinus College and was Centennial Conference MVP in the Bears first conference title. Elliott and Nick competed against each other all four years at Ursinus for the spot in the cage. They discussed how to coach rather than compete to bring out the best version of themselves and their teammates. . Recorded 03.14.2021 Day One (Song About Nothing) - Mac Miller Ants Marching - Dave Matthews Band . @cmmnintllctl @shevs_sketches cicreators.com All Rights Reserved. Common Intellectual Creators, LLC. 2021

In this episode, Jeff & Paul were joined by Kevin Hopkins (@KHHopkins), Head Men's Basketball Coach at DIII Muhlenberg College. We talked through Kevin's playing and coaching journey (Amerherst and Warrior G-League team), what he learned from his time at Amherst, his approach to recruiting, and much more. The "Recruiting Roundtable" with Jeff Vangorder and Paul O'Connor will cover all things college basketball recruiting from advice for high school players to interviews with college coaches & other experts to Q&As and much more! Jeff is our PSB Philadelphia Director and Paul is our PSB Columbus Director and both have a ton of college basketball experience. Jeff has been a DIII coach for the last number of years with his current position being an assistant at Ursinus while Paul coached at DI's Central Connecticut State and Kennesaw State before moving over to the grassroots side of hoops. __________ The Youth Hoops Pod covers topics such as: High school & AAU basketball College basketball recruiting NCAA basketball NBA & professional overseas basketball Mental health & performance Leadership Basketball coaching And much more! __________

Our new show called the "Recruiting Roundtable" with Jeff Vangorder and Paul O'Connor will cover all things college basketball recruiting from advice for high school players to interviews with college coaches & other experts to Q&As and much more! Jeff is our PSB Philadelphia Director and Paul is our PSB Columbus Director and both have a ton of college basketball experience. Jeff has been a DIII coach for the last number of years with his current position being an assistant at Ursinus while Paul coached at DI's Central Connecticut State and Kennesaw State before moving over to the grassroots side of hoops. In this episode, Jeff & Paul talk through the effects COVID-19 has had on the recruiting landscape from high school to all 3 levels of college basketball. They talk through how colleges have had to get creative in their tactics using different resources than ever before and what aspects of this new recruiting world will stay in years to come. __________ The Youth Hoops Pod covers topics such as: High school & AAU basketball College basketball recruiting NCAA basketball NBA & professional overseas basketball Mental health & performance Leadership Basketball coaching And much more! __________

Este episodio se titula - Papas.Comenzamos con una cita del Papa León I, de su quinto Sermón.Es cierto que todos los obispos tomados individualmente presiden cada uno con su solicitud apropiada sobre su propio rebaño, y sabemos que tendrán que rendir cuentas sobre las ovejas que se les han comprometido. Para nosotros [Leo esta hablando de los Papas], sin embargo, estamos comprometido con el cuidado común de todos; y la administración de ningún obispo es otra que una parte de nuestra tarea.La historia de los Papas, también conocido como los obispos de Roma, podría constituir fácilmente su propio estudio y podcast. Stephen Guerra ha hecho eso mismo. Puedes acceder a él en ingles a través del sitio web de iTunes y la pagina web de History Podcasters.Nuestro tratamiento aquí será mucho más un resumen y breve.Varios de los factores que elevaron a la Iglesia en Roma a la preminencia en el año 200 d. C. seguían siendo pertinentes en el 4º y 5º siglo. Teológicamente, mientras que en el principio del 3º siglo Roma afirmaba que se le había encomendado una autoridad apostólica suprema derivada tanto de Pedro como de Pablo, para el 5º siglo ya no apuntaban a Pablo. Su papel histórico en la Iglesia en Roma se había olvidado a favor del argumento textual basado en 3 pasajes claves del Nuevo Testamento que parecían asignar a Pedro un lugar especial como líder de facto de la Iglesia bajo Cristo. Para aquellos que toman notas, los pasajes son Mateo 16, Lucas 22 y Juan 21.Como se señaló en episodios anteriores, otro factor que le dio peso a la afirmación de Roma como la iglesia principal fue la firmeza y de los obispos de Roma durante la controversia Arriana. Roma simplemente siempre mantuvo una reputación de ortodoxia. Es interesante que los obispos de Roma nunca asistieron a un consejo ecuménico. Al hacerlo, simplemente evitaron las maniobras políticas que a menudo acompañaban a los consejos; como vimos con Cirilo y Nestóreo, y los desagradables pleitos que agobiaron a las iglesias de Alejandría y Antioquía.Administrativamente, Roma siguió la tradición de un sínodo local y provincial dos veces al año. Este grupo de obispos conservadores fue el vehículo a través del cual actuó su líder, el obispo de Roma. Esto contrastaba los sínodos de Constantinopla, celebrados sólo cuando algo les causaba problemas, y sólo asistían aquellos obispos que querían venir. Cuando lo hicieron, tenían lealtades variables entre Alejandría, Antioquía y Constantinopla. Recuerdas el Consejo de Ladrones en Éfeso que se convirtió en una pelea sangrienta. Los Consejos Orientales llegaron a alterar los credos y conclusiones de los demás. Con esta confusión en el Oriente, no es de extrañar que Roma apareciera una fortaleza de estabilidad.Geográficamente, debido a su ubicación, el obispo Romano tenía una voz que se escuchaba a lo largo y ancho del Imperio. Tengan en cuenta que Roma fue el único patriarcado en Occidente.Políticamente, aunque seguía siendo altamente simbólica, Roma ya no era el centro político del Occidente. Milán, y más tarde Rávena fueron las capitales del Imperio Occidental. Con la ausencia de la corte real, el obispo de Roma se convirtió en la figura más importante de la ciudad. Probablemente sólo por esta razón, las asociaciones de la Roma imperial comenzaron a conectarse con el gobierno de la iglesia.El término "papa" se deriva de una palabra utilizada por los niños Griegos para su padre = papá. Fue utilizado por primera vez en latín el comienzo del 3º siglo como título informal para el obispo de Cartago. A partir de ahí, los obispos de Alejandría lo recogieron y comenzaron a ser llamados "papa" unas décadas más tarde. Sigue siendo el título del patriarca Copto de Alejandría.El primer uso conocido de la palabra para el Obispo de Roma proviene de una inscripción en el año 303 para Marcelino, pero por una falta de atribución después de eso en las próximas décadas significa que la palabra no era un título común hasta mucho más tarde en el 4o siglo. El título entonces se asoció casi exclusivamente en el Occidente para el obispo Romano a partir del 6º siglo.Al cubrir cómo el Obispo de Roma SE CONVIRTIÓ en "el Papa", tenemos que ver primero cómo fue que otros obispos llegaron a considerarlo, no sólo como el primero entre iguales, sino como alguien ordenado por Dios para tener autoridad sobre ellos; alguien a quien le debían obediencia como representante terrenal de Dios. Si bien un número creciente de obispos llegó a esa conclusión, no era de ninguna manera algo que todos reconocieron. El tema incluso llevó a la gran brecha entre las iglesias Oriental y Occidental. Así que sigamos, en un bosquejo, viendo cómo el obispo de Roma se convirtió en Papa.A mediados del 4º siglo, durante el mandato del obispo Romano Julio, el tercer canon del Concilio de Sárdica en el año 343 estableció la regla de que un obispo que había sido depuesto podía apelar al obispo de Roma. Este fue un paso importante en el reconocimiento de su autoridad de apelación.A mediados del 4º siglo, el obispo más importante de Roma porque avanzo en las afirmaciones de su Sede fue Dámaso. Se convirtió en obispo después de una elección disputada en la que hubo derramamiento de sangre entre sus partidarios y los de su rival Ursinus. Dámaso hizo referencias regulares a Roma como "la Sede Apostólica" y habló de la "primacía de la Sede Romana" sobre la base de Mateo 16:18. Dámaso santificó los lugares de entierro de los obispos Romanos anteriores en las catacumbas, marcándolos con inscripciones ornamentadas; reformó la liturgia Latina, y le encargó a Jerónimo que revisara la Biblia Latina.En lugar de adoptar la postura y las vestimentas de un humilde pastor del rebaño de Dios, Dámaso afectó un aura imperial como llevaría un emperador. Tan exaltado fue que el historiador pagano Ammianus Marcelino insinuó que el se convertirse en cristiano si pudiera ser obispo de Roma.A finales del 4º siglo, el obispo Siricius consideraba incluso que sus cartas como edictos autorizados, estilizándolas como "apostólicas". Poco después, Inocencio I declaró que el tercer canon de Sárdica que otorgaba el poder de apelación al obispo Romano era retroactivo hasta el Concilio de Nicea en el año 325. Inocencio dijo que la máxima autoridad docente de la Iglesia pertenecía a Roma. Extendió su autoridad más allá del reino del Imperio Occidental a la provincia de Illyricum y comenzó a referirse al Obispo Romano como "vicario".Bonifacio I prohibió las apelaciones más allá de Roma.León I, alias León Magno, se puede ver correctamente como el primer Papa en quien se encarna lo que ese título significa para la mayoría hoy en día. Combinó la autoridad sobre los consejos y los emperadores con la idea de que el Obispo Romano fue el sucesor de Pedro en la construcción de su teoría del papado.Como vimos en el episodio hace un tiempo sobre Leo, en su tercer sermón, pronunciado en el primer aniversario de su elección, explicó la teoría petrina en términos de la ley Romana de herencia. Leo argumentó que Jesús le dio a Pedro las llaves del reino, por lo que tenía autoridad sobre los otros apóstoles. También afirmó, que después de una larga tradición, que Pedro fue el primer obispo de Roma, y que su autoridad fue transmitida a los obispos posteriores de Roma. Por lo tanto, razonado por Leo, la autoridad perpetua de Pedro se encuentra en el Obispo Romano. Cambio los puntos de vista anteriores sobre el liderazgo de la iglesia y hizo que la autoridad de los obispos dependiera del Papa.Dado que esto es un podcast de la Historia de la Iglesia, no un podcast de teología o eclesiología, no voy a entrar en lo que yo, como Protestante Evangélico, encuentro dudoso en la posición de Leo. Lo que es importante para nuestros propósitos aquí es darse cuenta como ahora, el Obispo de Roma se encuentra entre Jesús y otros obispos, y los cristianos en general.Cuando el Tomo de Leo (una carta) fue leída en el Concilio de Calcedonia, los obispos alli hicieron eco de su afirmación con la aclamación de que Pedro hablaba a través de Leo. El concilio de Calcedonia fue inusual en este caso al dar el consentimiento a la autoridad en las enseñanzas de Roma; algo antes desconocido y más tarde rara vez reconocido en el OrienteMientras que la primacía de Roma fue tomada como un hecho en el Occidente, era una historia diferente en el Oriente. El Consejo de Calcedonia clasificó a la Capital Oriental como a la par con Roma en términos de autoridad. Pero Roma nunca aceptó ese canon, preocupado de que al hacerlo degradaría la pretensión de Roma de autoridad absoluta.Leo hizo una comparación entre las dos naturalezas de Jesús y las dos partes del imperio; es decir, lo religioso y lo civil. Específicamente, se refirió al sacerdocio y a la realeza. Comparó a Pedro y Pablo como fundadores de la iglesia Romana con Rómulo y Remo como los fundadores de la ciudad de Roma. Presentó el Pax Cristianum como contraparte del Pax Romanum.La política de Leo hacia los bárbaros era civilizarlos y santificarlos. Lo llamaban el "Cónsul de Dios". Leo negoció con el comandante Huno Atila para que regresaran de Roma. Incluso reclamó el título de "pontifex maximus / jefe constructor de puentes" el título usado por el principal sacerdote del Paganismo Romano. Fue el primer Obispo Romano en ser enterrado en la Basílica de San Pedro.Está claro que la mayoría de los poderes y privilegios de los futuros papas se vieron en los métodos y políticas de Leo. Actuó como jefe del gobierno civil de Roma, paro el avance de los bárbaros, impuso su autoridad sobre obispos lejanos, predicó doctrina e intervino en Calcedonia.Mientras que Agustín proporcionó la sustancia intelectual para la Iglesia Occidental medieval, Leo estableció su forma institucional.A finales del siglo 5, el Papa Gelasio llevó aún más la teoría papal de Leo. Previó que la pretensión del Emperador Marcían de ser una autoridad espiritual y una especie de sacerdote-rey en el Concilio de Calcedonia era peligrosa. Gelasio dijo que las funciones del Antiguo Testamento de profeta, sacerdote y rey, fueron llenadas por Jesucristo solamente como el Dios-Hombre. Entre los meros humanos, estas funciones tenían que mantenerse separadas. En el Reino de Dios, los sacerdotes eran superiores en autoridad a los reyes. Esta posición se convirtió en un importante punto de tensión a lo largo de la Edad Media. Seria el crisol que produce gran parte de la historia de Europa durante los próximos cientos de años.El Papa Gelasio continuó la afirmación de que era la oficio de la Iglesia Romana juzgar otras iglesias, pero no podían ser juzgados por ningún tribunal humano.A finales del 5º siglo, la Iglesia Occidental prácticamente ponía en el mismo lugar el reino de Cristo con la Iglesia. En el Oriente, el ideal de un Imperio Cristianizado continuó. El reinado del emperador Oriental Justiniano parecía una confirmación de ello.Al terminar este episodio, quiero tomarme un poco de tiempo para aclarar algunas palabras que cualquiera que estudia la historia de la iglesia está obligado a encontrar. Son algunos títulos para líderes de la iglesia. Vamos a poner en orden a QUIEN se refieren.Me refiero a las palabras--pastor, sacerdote, monje, obispo, arzobispo, metropolitano y patriarca.Lo que sigue no es de ninguna manera una definición técnica para estos puestos. Se trata de una definición práctica y simplificado. Entiende también que estas son palabras que han sido fluidas en su definición a través del tiempo.Pastor es una palabra del Nuevo Testamento sinónimo de la palabra anciano y obispo o supervisor. Todas esas palabras se refieren al mismo oficio y ministerio en una iglesia local, no a alguien que supervisa a otros pastores-ancianos-obispos.Anciano se refiere a la madurez y el carácter de un hombre como moral y espiritualmente apto para dirigir una iglesia local.Obispo se refiere a su oficio como autoridad espiritual como supervisor,Mientras que pastor se refiere a su tarea como Pastor del rebaño de Dios.Unos cien años después de los Apóstoles, los pastores eran llamados regularmente obispos porque supervisaban a un equipo de ancianos y diáconos que servían a Dios al servie a Su pueblo. Debemos pensar que el obispo es equivalente al pastor principal o líder en las iglesias de hoy.Ahora, manteniendo esa analogía, imaginese que no hay varias docenas de iglesias de diferentes denominaciones en su ciudad; sólo hay una iglesia, dirigida por un pastor-obispo de alto rango. Esa iglesia envía a varios pastores más jóvenes a plantar iglesias en las comunidades circundantes. Van a ver a la iglesia que los envío y a su obispo como una especie de padre espiritual. Y si a su vez envían aún más pastores, esa iglesia y el pastor que los envío originalmente asume un rol muy respetado de proporcionar orientación, no sólo para su congregación, sino para todas las obras que salieron de ellos. Por lo tanto, se convierte en un arzobispo.Lo que sucedió durante los primeros cientos de años de historia de la iglesia fue que 5 iglesias se reconocieron como centros de autoridad y vida de la iglesia, 1 en el Occidente- Roma y 4 en el Oriente; Alejandría, Antioquía, Constantinopla, y la 4º que variaba con el tiempo entre Jerusalén, Cesárea, o Cartago. Al principio, a los obispos de estas 5 iglesias se les hacía referencia cariñosamente como patriarcas porque eran considerados padres espirituales de sus provincias circundantes. Con el tiempo, ese título se transformó de ser simplemente un término no oficial de afecto a un título absoluto, escrito letra mayúscula “P” - Patriarca.El título "Metropolitano" se aplicó a los obispos de otras grandes ciudades y sus provincias circundantes más allá de los 5 Patriarcados. Metropolitano es esencialmente sinónimo de arzobispo.Un sacerdote era alguien que fue ordenado oficialmente por un obispo para servir la comunión y bautizar a los conversos. Eso, por supuesto, era una pequeña parte de sus deberes generales pastorales.Los Monjes eran personas que se dedicaban al servicio de Dios en lugar del empleo secular. Pueden o no ser ordenados como sacerdotes. Típicamente, vivían junto a otros monjes en una comunidad o claustro, llamado monasterio.Una vez más, esta es una descripción simplificada de estos roles. Espero que ayude a aquellos que hacen su propia lectura en la historia de la iglesia. Hasta la próxima...