Podcasts about Walther

Episode 17, “Knob Job,” is packed with the usual rimfire nonsense, questionable maturity, and enough gear talk to make your wallet nervous. We dig into listener topics like the S&W 422/622, weird and wonderful Discord finds, suppressor hosts, 3D-printed TX22 chassis, the Woox Elegante, and whatever Dayle keeps sending us to make us feel poor. Dan gets his Hammerli back from Walther, ARDREW shows off a very green Franklin Armory F-17X, Dusky brings competition stories and Beretta energy, and Gat-Lab prepares to run questionable guns in questionable ways. We also take the mandatory centerfire detour with tiny pistols, AR FRT laughs, gun-store mistakes, Mock 18 problems, and ARDREW's new IWI Jericho.

Episode 16 marks the triumphant-ish return of The Gat Lab after a few weeks of mysterious absence, so naturally we spend some quality time dragging him for it. Dusky does what Dusky does best and talks competitive shooting, Dan gets shockingly fast customer service from Walther on his Hammerli repair, and ARDREW continues his spiritual journey of waiting for Ruger to send a shipping label for his brand-new GP100 warranty claim. Somehow, through all of that, we remain dangerously entertaining.

Join hosts Rick Hogg (founder of War HOGG Tactical and 29-year U.S. Army Special Operations combat veteran) and Mark Kelley (founder of Kelley Defense and U.S. Army combat veteran / law enforcement veteran) on the On The Range Podcast for an in-depth conversation with special guest Buck Holly, CEO and Founder of C&H Precision (CHPWS).   In this episode, Buck Holly shares his journey building C&H Precision from custom precision rifles to becoming a leader in rugged, direct-mount red dot optics, modular adapter plates, slide milling services, and innovative pistol upgrades trusted by competitive shooters, law enforcement, military professionals, and responsible armed citizens. Discover expert insights on choosing the right pistol optics, reliable mounting solutions, real-world durability testing, and the future of tactical gear designed for performance under pressure.   Whether you're looking to upgrade your Glock, Sig, Walther, CZ, or other carry pistol with the best red dot sights and adapter plates on the market, or simply want battle-tested advice from industry leaders, this episode delivers actionable takeaways to help you stay 1% better every day.   Listen/Watch Now and level up your firearms training and gear knowledge!

Para concluir a obra de Walther Negrão, nesta terceira e última parte comentamos tudo sobre as suas produções exibidas entre 2000 e 2016.Apoie o podcast e ganhe episódios exclusivos: apoia.se/criteriosdeprogramacaoCom Fábio Sousa, João Dantas e Elder PaesRoteiro, Pesquisa e Direção Criativa: Fábio SousaEdição e Montagem: João Dantas

Dando continuidade à obra de Walther Negrão, nesta segunda parte comentamos tudo sobre as suas produções exibidas entre 1980 e 1999.Apoie o podcast e ganhe episódios exclusivos: apoia.se/criteriosdeprogramacaoCom Fábio Sousa, João Dantas e Elder PaesRoteiro, Pesquisa e Direção Criativa: Fábio SousaEdição e Montagem: João Dantas

Continuing the reign of YA royalty, I was so thrilled to chat with K. L. Walther about her latest, We're a Bad Idea, Right?. I had the best time reading this book and getting to know its unforgettable cast of characters.I loved talking with KL about the inspiration behind the story, especially her love of EmHen banter, as well as her continued affection for iconic 80s movies and the role they've played throughout her recent books.I've said it before, but we are fully in our YA era, and KL's writing is the perfect gateway for getting tweens and teens excited about reading again. It's such a gift to have authors creating stories that not only entertain, but also help shape the reading lives and imaginations of such a special generation of readers.

n this episode of Music Matters, host Darrell Craig Harris sits down with top jam band festival promoter and Dark Star Orchestra manager Tim Walther. Tim shares his journey through the world of live music, including his deep connection to the Grateful Dead, managing iconic jam bands, and producing some of the genre's biggest festivals. From behind-the-scenes stories to insights on what it takes to build legendary live music experiences, this conversation is a must-listen for fans of the jam band scene and the music industry alike. Tune in for an inside look at the culture, business, and passion behind the jam band movement. www.AllGoodPresents.com www.AllGoodNow.com  About Music Matters with Darrell Craig Harris The Music Matters Podcast is hosted by Darrell Craig Harris, a globally published music journalist, professional musician, and Sports Illustrated photographer. Music Matters is now available on Spotify, iTunes, Podbean, and more. Each week, Darrell interviews renowned artists, musicians, music journalists, and insiders from the music industry. Currently, over 1,000,000 global downloads in 40 countries. Visit us at: www.MusicMattersPodcast.com Follow us on Twitter: www.Twitter.com/musicmattersdh For inquiries, contact: musicmatterspodcastshow@gmail.com Support our mission via PayPal: www.paypal.me/payDarrell  voice over intro by Nigel J. Farmer                

F. W. Walther is well known in Lutheran circles but less so in other churches. He is important for his insistence on the true gospel - the good news that Christ has done everything that's necessary for our salvation. He is also a good example of facing new challenges with humility and courage. Join Linus, Leia, and Christian as they discuss the importance of C. F. W. Walther with Dr. Larry Rast, president and professor of American Christianity and American Lutheranism at Concordia Theological Seminary in Indiana.

Rachel Walther is the author of Born To Lose: The Misfits Who Made Dog Day Afternoon. We deep dive into one of the greatest films of all time based on a true story of a bank robbery in Brooklyn, starring Al Pacino and directed by Sidney Lumet, released in 1975. Subscribe to the show on iTunes, Spotify, Pandora, Stitcher, and other podcast outlets. It also airs every Tuesday at 4 p.m. on 92.9FM Los Gatos, 101.9FM Santa Cruz, and 91.1FM Portland on Pirate Cat Radio. Substack.DuShane.com Creative Writing at Los Feliz Public Library, Los Angeles: May 6, 2026 June 3, 2026

Triin Kröönström ja Kadi Polli: "Läbi Waltheri elu ja tööde räägime me sellest, milline oli Eestimaa ja milline oli Tallinn 19. sajandi esimesel poolel."

Os autores estão de volta! E para começar com tudo, Walther Negrão foi o escolhido. Com uma vasta carreira, dividimos sua longa trajetória em três partes: aqui, o foco é nos seus primeiros trabalhos na televisão, de 1964 a 1979.Apoie o podcast e ganhe episódios exclusivos: apoia.se/criteriosdeprogramacaoCom Fábio Sousa, João Dantas e Elder PaesRoteiro, Pesquisa e Direção Criativa: Fábio SousaEdição e Montagem: João Dantas

Troy Guillotte of Trigger Time TV joins us in the Brown Water Studio for a conversation about firearms, filming, and growing up in Jackson County, Mississippi.

Walther Zeug am 15. Januar 2026

This weekend is Resurrection Sunday, and is the conclusion of "Holy Week." This is the final assurance that what Jesus did was accepted by God the Father and our salvation is sure. The hymn, "He's Risen, He's Risen, Christ Jesus the Lord" was written by Lutheran pastor and professor, C.F.W. Walther, who was probably the most important figure in American Lutheranism in the 19th century. He was also an accomplished musician, and wrote many hymns. This hymn was originally 11 stanzas, but our English translation was reduced to 5 verses.   In this hymn we confess the work of Jesus for us, who went to war with the forces of death, hell and satan, and through His death, was victorious. It points not only to Christ's resurrection, but also the importance of Christ's atonement for sinners ("His blood does atone, redeemed and forgiven we now are His own.") Walther emphasizes the truth set forth by the Apostle Paul: "So when this corruptible has put on incorruption, and this mortal has put on immortality, then shall be brought to pass the saying that is written: “Death is swallowed up in victory.” "O Death, where is your sting? O Hades, where is your victory?” The sting of death is sin, and the strength of sin is the law. But thanks be to God, who gives us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ." (1 Corinthians 15:54-57). May your Savior's resurrection, which assures us of the death of death, give you joy, and motivate you to lift up your voices to sing His praise, this weekend and always!

A conversation with Juno-nominated singer, songwriter and award winning composer, Amanda Walther (Dizzy & Fay, Dala, solo artist) - https://www.amandawalther.com/

What if the rapture isn't what many believe it to be? In this powerful and controversial episode, Pastor Harry Walther explores the concept of “Satan's Rapture”—a provocative interpretation that challenges traditional Christian teachings about the end times. Drawing from scripture, theology, and prophetic analysis, Pastor Walther examines whether a great deception could be at play, misleading millions about the true nature of future events. Is humanity being prepared for a false narrative? Join us as we delve into one of the most debated and unsettling perspectives in biblical prophecy and consider the implications for faith, truth, and the future of mankind.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-x-zone-radio-tv-show--1078348/support.Please note that all XZBN radio and/or television shows are Copyright © REL-MAR McConnell Meda Company, Niagara, Ontario, Canada – www.rel-mar.com. For more Episodes of this show and all shows produced, broadcasted and syndicated from REL-MAR McConell Media Company and The 'X' Zone Broadcast Network and the 'X' Zone TV Channell, visit www.xzbn.net. For programming, distribution, and syndication inquiries, email programming@xzbn.net.We are proud to announce the we have launched TWATNews.com, launched in August 2025.TWATNews.com is an independent online news platform dedicated to uncovering the truth about Donald Trump and his ongoing influence in politics, business, and society. Unlike mainstream outlets that often sanitize, soften, or ignore stories that challenge Trump and his allies, TWATNews digs deeper to deliver hard-hitting articles, investigative features, and sharp commentary that mainstream media won't touch.These are stories and articles that you will not read anywhere else.Our mission is simple: to expose corruption, lies, and authoritarian tendencies while giving voice to the perspectives and evidence that are often marginalized or buried by corporate-controlled media

This episode of Double Tap is brought to you by: C&G Holsters (Code: WLSISLIFE) Midwest Industries (Code: WLSISLIFE) Blue Alpha Bowers Group (Code: WLS) Otis Technology (Code: WELIKESHOOTING15) DEAR WLS Question from Desert D. Deagleton from Indiana Dear WLS, If any of you ever watched Top Gear they had a segment called “Star In A Reasonably Priced Car”. The car was a cheap compact typically bought by non car enthusiast normies. What would be the handgun equivalent? What do the normies typically buy? – Desert D. Deagleton Question from LagDemon from Minnesota I have a rak308 and was getting buldged and popped primers when I was shooting 7.62×51 but when I switched to. 308 they were fine. I'm just wondering what is the difference between the two? “From LagDemon Shawn I also have a c308, have you put a slincer on it and if so did you have to change anything to get it to run? ex. locking piece or buffer. “ Question from OopsieDaisy from California For double tap Would any of you recommend a nightstand/lockbox for quick access to a firearm? I have small children so I can't just leave it out without worry but I'd like to have it at arms distance just in case someone tries to break into my little boy bootyhole. – OopsieDaisy Question from Ted H. from Virginia Ted H. Is the surefire warden good for flash suppression on a 11.5″ sbr? If not what do you recommend Question from Bradley from Oregon Are any of you to the level of disdain over “lawful observers” and “Press” not being observers? Somehow, they claim that status, all the while, interjecting themselves into the fray. Like, be the “lawful observer” at the level of the photographer who took that picture during the Ethiopian famine. The one where the vulture stood ready to eat that starving kid. Bradley from Oregon. Question from CombatSoup On a 9mm roller delayed pdw would you notice much difference between a 9mm pistol can or a 45 pistol can? How do you pick one without being able to rent the cans? Question from CrabSpectacular Filet is beef for pussies. GUN INDUSTRY NEWS PWS BDE762K-TI 3D-Printed Titanium Suppressor Primary Weapons Systems has launched the BDE762K-TI, a 3D-printed Grade 5 6AL-4V titanium suppressor rated for .308/7.62 NATO up to .300 Winchester Magnum. It features taper-threaded baffles to prevent carbon locking, a separate serialized entrance chamber from the baffle monocore, and a design that minimizes backpressure. The suppressor weighs 13.6 oz and measures 6.625 inches with the included PUB mount. Lena Miculek Joins Smith & Wesson as Brand Ambassador Smith & Wesson announced on March 20, 2026, a partnership with competitive shooter Lena Miculek as a brand ambassador. Miculek, with ten world titles since her first win in 2012 at age 17, will contribute to training initiatives, media content, and future product collaboration. The collaboration emphasizes education, responsible firearm ownership, and growing the shooting community. Taurus TX9 The Taurus TX9 is a new striker-fired, polymer-frame 9mm pistol released in full-size, compact, and subcompact variants, reviewed as Taurus's flagship handgun. It features ambidextrous slide lock, reversible magazine release, Glock-compatible sights and optics-ready slide, with the full-size model weighing 25 ounces, measuring 7.7 inches long, and delivering sub-3.5-inch groups at 25 yards in testing. Reliability was 100% across tested ammunition, with positive ergonomics and a 5.8-pound trigger pull. Pistollo 77 U.S. Version and Limited Edition Introduced at IWA 2026 Pistollo introduced a U.S.-adapted version of the Pistollo 77 pistol caliber carbine at IWA OutdoorClassics, featuring a rear Weaver/Picatinny rail for accessory mounting, a Picatinny rail for optics, and a ½×28 threaded compensator for suppressors. The limited edition of 150 units features Greenback Cerakote finish with gold controls, engraved patriotic artwork, Holosun AEMS Core X2 optic, and custom stabilizing brace. Pre-orders are available through U.S. distributor Deluxe Arms.0 Henry Repeating Arms Launches National Forest Foundation Edition Rifle Series Henry Repeating Arms has released a series of four commemorative rifles—the H11 New Original Henry NFF Edition .44-40 WCF, H14 Long Ranger NFF Edition .308 Win., H4 Golden Boy NFF Edition .22 S/L/LR, and H1 Classic National Forests Tribute Edition .22 S/L/LR—to support the National Forest Foundation. Each model features unique engravings and premium finishes honoring U.S. National Forests, with specified donations per rifle sold funding conservation efforts like reforestation and trail maintenance. The initiative includes a $25,000 direct donation from CEO Anthony Imperato. GRITR Semi-Universal Hybrid IWB Holster GRITR has introduced a semi-universal hybrid inside-the-waistband (IWB) holster compatible with over 200 handgun models from manufacturers including Glock, SIG Sauer, Smith & Wesson, H&K, Ruger, CZ, Springfield, and Walther. The holster features a rigid Kydex shell paired with a soft, breathable nylon mesh backer for secure retention and all-day comfort. It includes adjustable retention, optic-ready open-bottom design, and is backed by GRITR's UNLIMITED GRIT Lifetime Warranty.0 Rock River Arms Retro A1 Carbine SBR Rock River Arms has released the Retro A1 Carbine SBR, a 10.5-inch short-barreled rifle chambered in 5.56 NATO/223 Rem., featuring a retro A1 configuration with forged LAR-15M lower, A1 carry handle upper, CAR gas system, and A1 triangular handguard. The rifle is available in two variants: one with a fixed entry stock and another with a multi-position M4-style stock, designed for high-mobility defensive use, especially when paired with a suppressor. It celebrates the new ‘zero tax' policy on NFA items including SBRs. White Label Armory Launches Geist, Fenix, Hot Link, and Party Popper Suppressor Lineup White Label Armory, a subsidiary of VKTR Industries, has released a new lineup of budget-friendly, duty-capable suppressors including the Geist Series (5.56, .30, 9mm), Fenix Series (5.56, .30, 9mm), Hot Link (.22), and Party Popper (.22). These feature Grade 5 titanium or stainless steel construction with laser-welded baffle stacks and Hub-compatible mounts. The suppressors are exclusively available through Sports South Distributors and are currently in stock for 2026 shipping. Before we let you go – JOIN GUN OWNERS OF AMERICA We'd love if you supported the show, join Agency 171 at agency171.com. Lot's of prizes, rewards and kick ass swag. No matter how tough your battle is today, we want you here fight with us tomorrow. Don't struggle in silence, you can contact the suicide prevention line by dialing 988 from your phone. Remember – Always prefer Dangerous Freedom over peaceful slavery. We'll see you next time! Nick – @busbuiltsystems | Bus Built Systems Jeremy – @ret_actual | Rivers Edge Tactical Aaron – @machinegun_moses Savage – @savage1r Shawn – @dangerousfreedomyt | @camorado.cam | Camorado

Join the Discord by subscribing on patreon - https://patreon.com/tapsandpatience Get Parts Made! - https://subtractmanufacturing.comIn the 153rd episode of the podcast "Taps and Patience," hosts AJ and Harrison discuss various topics, including their experiences with a new intern at Audacity Micro, challenges in machining, and updates about their businesses such as Subtract Manufacturing. AJ shares insights on productivity issues related to ADHD and Harrison talks about his recent experiences at Walther's factory, where he learned about their assembly improvements and unique testing processes for firearms. The hosts also touch on supplier relationships, the intricacies of quoting jobs, and their approaches to managing production and equipment.Check out the hosts on Instagram:https://instagram.com/audacity_microhttps://instagram.com/precisioningenuity

“You and I, we’re part of this last analog generation. We had the opportunity to grow up in a time and age where our brains had to evolve against friction.” –Cornelia C. Walther About Cornelia C. Walther Cornelia C. Walther is Senior Fellow at Wharton School, a Visiting Research Fellow at Harvard University, and the Director of POZE, a global alliance for systemic change. She is author of many books, with her latest book, Artificial Intelligence for Inspired Action (AI4IA), due out shortly. She was previously a humanitarian leader working for over 20 years at the United Nations driving social change globally. Webiste: pozebeingchange LinkedIn Profile: Cornelia C. Walther University Profile: knowledge.wharton What you will learn How the ‘hybrid tipping zone’ between humans and AI shapes society’s future The dangers and consequences of ‘agency decay’ as individuals delegate critical thinking and action to AI The four accelerating phenomena influencing humanity: agency decay, AI mainstreaming, AI supremacy, and planetary deterioration Actionable frameworks, including ‘double literacy’ and the ‘A frame’, to balance human and algorithmic intelligence What defines ‘pro social AI’ and strategies to design, measure, and advocate for AI systems that benefit people and the planet The need to move beyond traditional ethics toward values-driven AI development and organizational ‘return on values’ Leadership principles for creating humane technology and building unique, purpose-led organizations in the age of AI Global contrasts in AI development (US, Europe, China, and the Global South) and emerging examples of pro social AI initiatives Episode Resources Transcript Ross Dawson: Cornelia, it is fantastic to have you on the show Cornelia Walther: Thank you for having me Ross. Ross: So your work is very wonderfully humans plus AI, in being able to look at humans and humanity and how we can amplify the best as possible. That’s one really interesting starting point is your idea of the hybrid tipping zone. Could you share with us what that is? Cornelia: Yes, happy to. I would argue that we’re currently navigating a very dangerous transition where we have four disconnected yet mutually accelerating phenomena happening. At the micro level, we have agency decay, and I’m sure we’ll talk more about that later, but individuals are gradually delegating ever more of their thinking, feeling, and doing to AI. We’re losing not only control, but also the appetite and ability to take on all of these aspects, which are part of being ourselves. At the meso level, we have AI mainstreaming, where institutions—public, private, academic—are rushing to jump on the AI train, even though there are no medium or long-term evidences about how the consequences will play out. Then at the macro level, we have the race towards AI supremacy, which, if we’re honest, is not just something that the tech giants are engaged in, but also governments, because this is not just about money, it’s also about power and geopolitical rivalry. And finally, at the meta level, we have the deterioration of the planet, with seven out of nine boundaries now crossed, some with partially irreversible damages. Now, you have these four phenomena happening in parallel, simultaneously, and mutually accelerating each other. So the time to do something—and I would argue that the human level is the one where we have the most leeway, at least for now, to act—is now. You and I, we’re part of this last analog generation. We had the opportunity to grow up in a time and age where our brains had to evolve against friction. I don’t know about you, but I didn’t have a cell phone when I was a child, so I still remember my grandmother’s phone number from when I was five years old. Today, I barely remember my own. Same thing with Google Maps—when was the last time you went to a city and explored with a paper map? Now, these are isolated functions in the brain, but with ChatGPT, there’s this general offloading opportunity, which is very convenient. But being human, I would argue, it’s a very dangerous luxury to have. Ross: I just want to dig down quite a lot in there, but I want to come back to this. So, just that phrase—the hybrid tipping zone. The hybrid is the humans plus AI, so humans and AI are essentially, whatever words we use, now working in tandem. The tipping zone suggests that it could tip in more than one way. So I suppose the issue then is, what are those futures? Which way could it tip, and what are the things we can do to push it in one way or another—obviously towards the more desirable outcome? Cornelia: Thank you. I think you’re pointing towards a very important aspect, which is that tipping points can be positive or negative, but the essential thing is that we can do something to influence which way it goes. Right now, we consider AI like this big phenomenon that is happening to us. It is not—it is happening with, amongst, and because of us. I think that is the big change that needs to happen in our minds, which is that AI is neutral at the end of the day. It’s a means to an end, not an end in itself. We have an opportunity to shift from the old saying—which I think still holds true—garbage in, garbage out, towards values in, values out. But for that, we need to start offline and think: what are the values that we stand for? What is the world that we want to live in and leave behind? As you know, I’m a big defender of pro social AI, which refers to AI systems that are deliberately tailored, trained, tested, and targeted to bring out the best in and for people and planet. Ross: So again, lots of angles to dig into, but I just want to come back to that agency decay. I created a framework around the cognitive impact of AI, going from, at the bottom, cognitive corruption and cognitive erosion, through to neutral aspects, to the potential for cognitive augmentation. There are some individuals, of course, who are getting their thinking corrupted or eroded, as you’ve suggested; others are using it well and in ways which are potentially enhancing their cognition. So, there is what individuals can do to be able to do that. There’s also what institutions, including education and employers, can do to provide the conditions where people are more likely to have a positive impact on cognition. But more broadly, the question is, again, how can we tip that more in the positive direction? Because absolutely, not just the potential, but the reality of cognitive erosion—or agency decay, as you describe it, which I think is a great phrase. So are there things we can do to move away from the widespread agency decay, which we are in danger of? Cornelia: Yeah, I think maybe we could marry our two frameworks, because the scale of agency decay that I have developed looks at experience, experimentation, integration, reliance, and addiction. I would say we have now passed the stage of experimentation, and most of us are very deeply into the field of integration. That means we’re just half a step away from reliance, where all of a sudden it becomes nearly unthinkable to write that email yourself, to do that calendar scheduling yourself, or to write that report from scratch. But that means we’re just one step away from full-blown addiction. At least now, we still have the possibility to compare the before and after, which comes back to us as an analog generation. Now is the time to invest in what I would call double literacy—a holistic understanding of our NI, our natural intelligence, but also our algorithmic, our AI. That requires a double literacy—not just AI literacy or digital literacy, but the complementarity of these two intelligences and their mutual influence, because none of them happens in a vacuum anymore. Ross: Absolutely, So what you described—experiment, integration, reliance, addiction—sounds like a slippery slope. So, what are the things we can do to mitigate or push back against that, to use AI without being over-reliant, and where that experiment leads to integration in a positive way? What can we do, either as individuals or as employers or institutions, to stop that negative slide and potentially push back to a more positive use and frame? Cornelia: A very useful tool that I have found resonates with many people is the A frame, which looks at awareness, appreciation, acceptance, and accountability. I have an alliteration affinity, as you can see. The awareness stage looks at the mindset itself and really disciplines us not to slip down that slope, but to be aware of the steps we’re taking. The appreciation is about what makes us, in our own NI, unique, and the appreciation of where, in combination with certain external tools, it can be better. We all have gaps, we all have weaknesses, and that’s what we have to accept. The human being, even though now it’s sometimes put in opposition to AI as the better one, is not perfect either. Like probably you and most of the listeners have read Thinking, Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman and many others—there are libraries about human heuristics, human fallacies, our inability for actual rational thinking. But the fact that you have read a book does not mean that you are immune to that. We need to accept that this is part of our modus operandi, and in the same way as we are imperfect, AI, in many different ways, is also imperfect. And finally, the accountability. Because at the end of the day, no matter how powerful our tools are going to be, we as the human decision makers should consider ourselves accountable for the outcomes. Ross: Absolutely, that’s one of the points I make. We can’t obviously make machines accountable—ultimately, the accountability resides in humans. So we have to design systems, which I think provides a bit of a transition to pro social AI. So what is pro social AI, how do we build it, how do we deploy that, and how do we make that the center of AI development? Cornelia: Thank you for that. Pro social AI, in a way, is very simple. It’s the intent that matters, but it starts from scratch, so you have the regenerative intent embedded into the algorithmic architecture. It has four key elements that can be measured, tracked, and can also serve to sensitize those who use it and those who design it—tailored, framed, tested, targeted. The pro social AI index that I’ve been working on over the past months combines that with the quadruple bottom line: purpose, people, profit, planet. Now all of a sudden, rather than talking in an airy-fairy way about ethical AI—which is great and necessary, but I would argue is not enough—we need to systematically think about how we can harness AI as a catalyst of positive transformation that is with environmental dignity and seeks planetary health. How can we measure that? Ross: And so, what are we measuring? Are we measuring an AI system, or what is the assessment tool? What is it that is being assessed? Cornelia: It’s the how and the what for. For example, what data has been used? Is the data really representative? We know that the majority of AI tools are biased. And the other question is, is it only used for efficiency and effectiveness, but to what end? Ross: Yes, as we are seeing in current conversations around the use of models at Anthropic and OpenAI, there are tools, and there are questions around how they are used, not just what the tools are. Cornelia: Yes, so again, it comes back to the need for awareness and for hybrid intelligence, because at the end of the day, we can’t rely on companies whose purpose is to make money to give systems that serve people and planet first and foremost. Ross: This goes on to another one of your wonderful framings, which is AI for IA—AI for inspired action—around this idea of how do we amplify humans and humanity. Of course, this goes on to everything we’ve been discussing so far. But I think one of the things which is very useful there is AI, in a way, leading to humans taking action which is inspired around envisaging what is possible. So, how can we inspire positive action by people in the framing we’ve discussed? Cornelia: AI for IA is the title of the new book that’s coming out next month. But also, as with most of the things I’m saying, it’s not about the technology—it’s about the human being. We can’t expect the technology of tomorrow to be better than the humans of today. As I said before, garbage in, garbage out, or values in, values out—it’s so simple and it’s so uncomfortable, it’s so cumbersome, right? Because we like quick fixes. But unfortunately, AI or technology in general is not going to save us from ourselves, and as it is right now, we’re straightforward on a trend to repeat the mistakes made during the first, second, and third industrial revolutions, where technology and innovation were driven primarily by commercial intent. Now, I would argue that this time around, we can’t leave it at that, because this fourth industrial revolution has such a strong impact on the way we think, feel, and interact, that we need to start in our very own little courtyard to think: what kind of me do I want to see amplified? Ross: Yes, yes. I’ve always thought that if AI amplifies us, or technology generally amplifies us, we will discover who we are, because the more we are amplified, the more we see ourselves writ large. But we have choices around, as you say, what aspects of who we are as individuals and as a society we can amplify. That’s the critical choice. So the question is, how do we bring awareness to your word around what it is about us that we want to amplify, and how do we then selectively amplify that, rather than also amplify the negative aspects of humanity? Cornelia: The first thing, and that’s a simple one, is the A frame. I would argue that’s something everyone can integrate in their daily routine in a very simple way, to remind us of the four A’s: awareness, appreciation, acceptance, accountability. The other one, at the institutional level, is the integration of double literacy. Right now, there’s a lot of hype in schools and at the governmental level about AI literacy and digital literacy. I think that’s only half of the equation. This is now an opportunity to take a step back and finally address this gap that has characterized education systems for many decades, where thinking and thinking about thinking—metacognition—is not taught in schools. Systems thinking, understanding cognitive biases, understanding interplays—now is the time to learn about that. If the future will be populated by humans that interact with artificial counterparts configured to address and exploit every single one of our human Achilles heels, then we would be better advised to know those Achilles heels. So, I think these are two relatively simple ways moving forward that could take us to a better place. Ross: So this goes to one of your other books on human leadership for humane technology. So leadership of course, everyone is a leader in who they touch. We also have more formal leaders of organizations, nations, political parties, NGOs, and so on. But just taking this into a business context, there are many leaders now of organizations trying to transform their organizations because they understand that the world is different, and they need to be a different organization. They still need to make money to pay for their staff and what they are doing to develop the organization, but they have multiple purposes and multiple stakeholders. So, just thinking from an organizational leader perspective, what does human leadership for humane technology mean? What does that look like? What are the behaviors? What are the ways we can see that would show us? Cornelia: I think first, it’s a reframing away from this very narrow scope of return on investment, which has characterized the business scene for many decades, and looking at return on values. What is the bigger picture that we are actually part of and shaping here? What’s the why at the end of the day? I think that matters for leaders who are in their place to guide others, and guidance is not just telling people what they have to do, but also inspiring them to want to do it. Inspiration, at the end of the day, is something that comes from the inside out, because you see in the other person something that you would like in yourself. Power and money are not it—it’s vision. I think this is maybe the one thing that is right now missing. We all tend to see the opportunity, but then we go with what everybody else is doing, because we don’t really take the time to step back and think, well, there is the path of everyone, and there’s another one—how should I explore that one? Especially amidst AI, where just upscaling your company with additional tools is not really going to set you apart, it matters twice as much to not just think about how do I do more of the same with less investment and faster, but what makes me unique, and how can I now use the artificial treasure chests to amplify that? Ross: Yes, yes. I think purpose is now well recognized beyond the business agenda. One of the critical aspects is that it attracts the most talented people, but also, over the years, we’ve had more and more opportunities to be different as an organization. Back in the late ’90s and so on, organizations looked more and more the same. Now there are more and more opportunities to be different. The way in which AI and other technologies are brought into organizations gives an extraordinary array of possibilities to be unique, as you’ve described, and distinctive, which gives you a competitive position as well as being able to attract people who are aligned with your purpose. Cornelia: Yes, exactly. But for that, you need to know your purpose first. Ross: From everything we’ve just been talking about, or anything else, are there any examples of organizations or initiatives that you think are exemplars or support the way in which, or show how, we could be approaching this well? Cornelia: I think—this will now sound very biased—but I’m currently working with Sunway University, and I think they are the kind of academic institution that is showing a different path, seeking to leverage technology to be more sustainable, bringing in dimensions such as planetary health, like the Sunway Centre for Planetary Health, and thinking about business in a re-envisioned way, with the Institute for Global Strategy and Competitiveness. I think there are examples at the institutional level, there are examples at the individual level, and sometimes the most inspiring individuals are not those that make the headlines. That’s maybe, sorry, just on that, for me the most important takeaway: no matter which place one is in the social food chain, the essential thing is, who are you and how can you inspire the person next to you to make it a better day, to make it a better future. Ross: Yes, in fact, that word “inspired,” as you mentioned before. So that’s Sunway University in Malaysia? Cornelia: I think they are definitely a very, very good illustration of that. Ross: Just pulling this back to the global frame, and this gets quite macro, but I think it is very important. It pulls together some of the things we’ve pointed to—the difference between the approach of the United States, China, Europe, in how they are, you know, essentially the leaders in AI and how they’re going about it, but where the global south more generally, I think there’s some interesting things. Arguably, there’s a far more positive attitude generally in the populations, a sense of the opportunity to transform themselves, but of course a very different orientation in how they want to use and apply AI and in creating value for individuals, nations, and society. So how would you frame those four—the US, China, Europe, and the global south—and how they are, or could be, approaching the development of AI? Cornelia: Thank you for that. I think right now there are three mainstream patterns: the US, which is—I’m overly simplifying and aware of that—the US path, which is business overall; the European model, which is regulation overall; and the Chinese model, which is state dominance. I would argue there’s a fourth path, and I think that’s where leaders in the global south can step in. You might know I’m working, on the one hand, in Malaysia and, on the other hand, in Morocco, on the development of a sort of national blueprint of what pro social AI can look like. I think now is the time—again, coming back to leadership—to think about how countries can walk a different path and be pioneers in a field that, yes, AI has been around for various decades, but the latest trend, the latest wave that is engulfing society since November 2022, is still relatively new. So why not have nations in the global south that are very different from the West chart their own path and make it pro social, pro people, pro planet, and pro potential—and that potential that they have themselves, which sets them apart and makes them unique. Ross: Absolutely. Again, you mentioned Malaysia, Morocco. Looking around the world, of course, India is prominent. There are some African nations which have done some very interesting things. Just trying to think, where are other examples of these kinds of domestically born pro social initiatives happening? Of course, the Middle East—it’s quite different, because they’re wealthy, though they’re not among the major leaders, but there’s a whole array of different examples. Where would you point to as things which show how we could be using pro social AI at a national or regional level? Cornelia: Unfortunately, right now, there is not one country where one could say they have taken it from A to Z, but I think there are very inspiring or positive examples. For example, Vietnam was the first country in ASEAN to endorse a law on AI ethics and regulation—I think that’s a very good one. Also, ASEAN has guidelines on ethics. All of these are points of departure. Switzerland did a very nice example of what public AI can look like. So there are a lot of very good examples. The question is not so much about what to do, I think, but how to do it, and why. At the end of the day, it’s really that simple. What’s the intent behind it? What do we want the post-2030 agenda to look like? We know that the SDG—Sustainable Development Goals—are not going to be fulfilled between now and 2030. So are we learning from these lessons, or are we following the track pattern of doing more of the same and maybe throwing in a couple of additional indicators, or can we really take a step back and look ourselves and the world in the face and think, what have we missed? Now, frame it however you want, but think about hybrid development goals and ways in which means and ends—society and business—come together into a more holistic equation that respects planetary health. Because at the end of the day, our survival still depends on the survival and flourishing of planet Earth, and some might cherish the idea of emigrating to Mars, but I still think that overall the majority of us would prefer to stay here. Ross: Yes, planet Earth is beautiful, and it’d be nice to keep it that way. How can people find more about your work? Could you just tell people about your new book and any resources where people can find out more? Cornelia: Thank you so much. They are very welcome to reach out via LinkedIn. Also, I’m writing regularly on Psychology Today, on Knowledge at Wharton, and various other platforms. The new book that you mentioned is coming out next month, and there will be another one, hopefully by the end of the year. Overall, feel free to reach out. I really feel that the more people get into this different trend of thinking, the better. But thank you so much for the opportunity. Ross: Thanks so much for all of your work, Cornelia. It’s very important. The post Cornelia C. Walther on AI for Inspired Action, return on values, prosocial AI, and the hybrid tipping zone (AC Ep35) appeared first on Humans + AI.

live aus dem Kabarett Niedermair, mit u.a.: Jazz Gitti und Walther von der Vogelweide. und einiges mehr, was sich halt so live ergibt.

Der 1. FC Nürnberg verliert schon wieder eine Fußballspiel. Beim 0:1 gegen Fortuna Düsseldorf gerät der Mannschaft von Trainer Miroslav Klose der Auftritt erneut so blutleer wie eine Woche zuvor in Berlin, als es bei der Hertha am Ende 1:2 stand. In einer so bedenklichen Form hat man den Club an zwei aufeinanderfolgenden Spieltagen in dieser sowieso nicht überzeugenden Saison noch nicht erleben müssen. Was da auf einmal los ist? Uli Digmayer, Fadi Keblawi und Sebastian Gloser machen sich in der neuen und von der Sparkasse Nürnberg präsentierten Folge auf die Suche nach den Ursachen. Miroslav Klose lieferte direkt nach dem Spiel eine Idee: Vielleicht war es ja das Wetter beziehungsweise die steigenden Temperaturen, die seine Spieler ein bisschen müde im Kopf und in den Beinen gemacht haben. Vielleicht sind es aber auch die Personal-Rochaden, die derzeit nicht mehr aufgehen. Anstecken lässt sich davon auch das Mittelfeld, über dessen Besetzung lange gemutmaßt wurde, dass es in der zweiten Liga wenig bessere gibt. Gegen die Fortuna überzeugten dann weder Julian Justvan noch Finn-Ole Becker oder Adam Markhiev. Und auch ganz vorne ist ohne Mohamed Zoma nichts los. Adriano Grimaldi hatte sein Highlight-Spiel gegen den KSC, kann jetzt aber nicht mehr überzeugend vermitteln, warum er stets den Vorzug vor Piet Scobel erhält. Gerät der Club jetzt noch in Abstiegsgefahr? Ausgeschlossen ist das nicht mehr, zumal die Konkurrenz etwas früher als der Club die Gefährlichkeit der Situation erkannt zu haben scheint. Fröhliche Nebenthemen: Fränkische Wirtshäuser, Metzgereien und die Kommunalwahl in Bayern.

In her new book, Born to Lose: The Misfits Who Made Dog Day Afternoon (Headpress, 2026) film historian Rachel Walther draws on extensive archival research delving into the film's backstory, tracing how an unbelievable true crime tale of love, bank robbery, and LGBTQI+ activism became a box-office smash and catapulted a group of Brooklyn outsiders into the media spotlight. Name-checked on TV shows from The Simpsons to Drunk History, and now a Broadway play, Dog Day Afternoon's legacy continues to inspire filmmakers, writers, and actors. Walther's deep dive interrogates the film's place in the 1970s zeitgeist, set against a background of antiwar activism and the fight for gay and trans rights, and in doing so shows its continuing relevance today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

In her new book, Born to Lose: The Misfits Who Made Dog Day Afternoon (Headpress, 2026) film historian Rachel Walther draws on extensive archival research delving into the film's backstory, tracing how an unbelievable true crime tale of love, bank robbery, and LGBTQI+ activism became a box-office smash and catapulted a group of Brooklyn outsiders into the media spotlight. Name-checked on TV shows from The Simpsons to Drunk History, and now a Broadway play, Dog Day Afternoon's legacy continues to inspire filmmakers, writers, and actors. Walther's deep dive interrogates the film's place in the 1970s zeitgeist, set against a background of antiwar activism and the fight for gay and trans rights, and in doing so shows its continuing relevance today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

In her new book, Born to Lose: The Misfits Who Made Dog Day Afternoon (Headpress, 2026) film historian Rachel Walther draws on extensive archival research delving into the film's backstory, tracing how an unbelievable true crime tale of love, bank robbery, and LGBTQI+ activism became a box-office smash and catapulted a group of Brooklyn outsiders into the media spotlight. Name-checked on TV shows from The Simpsons to Drunk History, and now a Broadway play, Dog Day Afternoon's legacy continues to inspire filmmakers, writers, and actors. Walther's deep dive interrogates the film's place in the 1970s zeitgeist, set against a background of antiwar activism and the fight for gay and trans rights, and in doing so shows its continuing relevance today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/film

In her new book, Born to Lose: The Misfits Who Made Dog Day Afternoon (Headpress, 2026) film historian Rachel Walther draws on extensive archival research delving into the film's backstory, tracing how an unbelievable true crime tale of love, bank robbery, and LGBTQI+ activism became a box-office smash and catapulted a group of Brooklyn outsiders into the media spotlight. Name-checked on TV shows from The Simpsons to Drunk History, and now a Broadway play, Dog Day Afternoon's legacy continues to inspire filmmakers, writers, and actors. Walther's deep dive interrogates the film's place in the 1970s zeitgeist, set against a background of antiwar activism and the fight for gay and trans rights, and in doing so shows its continuing relevance today. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/popular-culture

"Remember that being underestimated is an opportunity. Carve out your own niche, innovate, and let your authenticity do the talking." Episode Summary: Welcome to this episode of The Gun Experiment, where Big Keith and I sit down with Chris Long, the content and communications manager — now head of marketing — for Walther Arms. We kick things off sharing funny and awkward stories from daily life, then dive into Chris's unique journey from fuel tank cleaning to leading marketing for one of the gun industry's most innovative brands. We explore Walther's approach to product development, social media restrictions, creative marketing strategies, and how being the “underdog” is actually a pretty great place to be. We discuss Walther's generous 30-day money-back guarantee and their efforts to expand gun culture into fringe markets like action sports, cars, and martial arts. Chris shares behind-the-scenes insights on product innovation (hello, PDP and the drift car!), the importance of training, and why pistol shooting should be treated almost like a martial art. If you're curious about where Walther is headed, how they keep things “real,” and how brands can help normalize responsible firearms ownership, this episode is packed with relatable stories and actionable insights. Call to Action: 1. Join our mailing list: Thegunexperiment.com 2. Subscribe and leave us a comment on Apple or Spotify 3. Follow us on all of our social media: InstagramYoutube 4.  Grab some cool TGE merch 5. Ask us anything at AskMikeandKeith@gmail.com 6. Be sure to support the sponsors of the show. They are a big part of making the show possible. Show Sponsors: HSM Ammunition: Official ammo sponsor of The Gun Experiment. Find their products at your local gun shop and look for the HSM logo! Onsite Firearms Training: Our trusted partner for firearms training — fundamentals, accountability, decision-making, and performance matter most. Key Takeaways: Walther Arms offers an industry-leading, no-questions-asked 30-day money-back guarantee on their pistols. Social media restrictions remain a big challenge for firearm marketing, but creativity and authenticity can still win. Walther is pushing the boundaries by bridging the gap between gun culture and fringe/action sports, cars, music, and martial arts. Treating pistol shooting as a martial art, and focusing on training over gear, sets serious gun owners apart. Being a smaller “underdog” allows Walther to move fast, be real, and build a tight-knit family culture in the industry. The PDP line stands out for trigger, ergonomics, and innovation — and Walther continues to expand its product offerings globally. Authentic community engagement (like collabs on social media) is key for growing brand loyalty. Guest Information: Name: Chris Long Role: Head of Marketing, Walther Arms Social: @waltherarms on Instagram Website: waltherarms.com Keywords: Walther Arms, PDP, Walther PDP Pro, Gun Marketing, Firearms Industry, Social Media Restrictions, Action Sports Marketing, 30-Day Money-Back Guarantee, Gun Training, Onsite Firearms Training, HSM Ammunition, Martial Arts and Guns, Drift Car, Gun Culture, Shooting Sports, Competition Pistol, Concealed Carry, Podcast Episode, Firearms Community, Ammo Sponsor, Gun Product Innovation, Family Culture in Business

What is God's mission? Sounds like a simple question. In this episode of LEAD TIME, Tim and Jack sit down with veteran missiologist, Rev. Dr. Bob Scudieri to unpack the theology, history, and controversy surrounding mission in the LCMS. From the early church to Walther and Grabau, from Constantine to today's debates about the priesthood of all believers, this conversation goes deep.Is the mission of God (Missio Dei) central to the church—or does emphasizing mission threaten doctrinal clarity? Why has fear sometimes replaced boldness? And what would it look like for the LCMS to truly reflect Matthew 28 in 2050?Bob shares decades of experience in parish ministry, national leadership, church planting, and ethnic outreach—along with practical wisdom for congregations ready to step into courageous mission.If you care about doctrine, discipleship, and reaching the nations next door, this episode is for you.Stay up to date by Joining the LCMS Current! (LCMS Current Events Newsletter)https://www.uniteleadership.org/thelcmscurrentMeet Me in the Word: A Daily DevotionalThoughtful reflections for Jesus-Followers Monday through Friday.Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the showVisit uniteleadership.org

Has God chosen some to go to heaven and some to go to hell before they were even born? The Rev. Dr. Joel Lehenbauer (Executive Director, LCMS Commission on Theology and Church Relations) joins Andy and Sarah to talk about the "crux theologorum" or main theological question of "why some and not others" in the doctrine of election, including what Scripture says about election, the historic Lutheran teaching on election, what other denominations believe about election or predestination, and how the doctrine of election is really about the hope we have in Christ. Resources: "Walther's Works: Predestination" (CPH) "Bondage of the Will" by Martin Luther "Bound Choice" by Robert Kolb Formula of Concord: Article XI  As you grab your morning coffee (and pastry, let's be honest), join hosts Andy Bates and Sarah Gulseth as they bring you stories of the intersection of Lutheran life and a secular world. Catch real-life stories of mercy work of the LCMS and partners, updates from missionaries across the ocean, and practical talk about how to live boldly Lutheran. Have a topic you'd like to hear about on The Coffee Hour? Contact us at: listener@kfuo.org.

Kriege, Krisen, Klimakatastrophen, soziale Spaltung – ein Blick aufs Handy reicht, und viele fühlen sich von den Nachrichten überfordert. Das Leid der Welt scheint plötzlich auf den eigenen Schultern zu liegen. Dieses Gefühl hat einen Namen: Weltschmerz. In dieser Folge von Betreutes Fühlen sprechen Leon und Atze darüber, warum uns das aktuelle Weltgeschehen emotional so stark belastet, was Dauerkrisen mit unserer psychischen Gesundheit machen und warum Abstumpfen keine Lösung ist. Es geht um Empathie, emotionale Überforderung und den Unterschied zwischen Mitfühlen und Wegschauen – aber auch darum, warum Empathie allein nicht reicht. Wozu ist dieser Schmerz da? Und wie können wir mit Weltschmerz umgehen, ohne uns ohnmächtig oder leer zu fühlen? Fühlt euch gut betreut Leon & Atze Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/leonwindscheid/ https://www.instagram.com/atzeschroeder_offiziell/ Mehr zu unseren Werbepartnern findet ihr hier: https://linktr.ee/betreutesfuehlen Tickets: Atze: https://www.atzeschroeder.de/#termine Leon: https://leonwindscheid.de/tour/ Vorverkauf 2026: https://betreutes-fuehlen.ticket.io/ Quellen: U.S. Department of Justice (SDNY) United States v. Jeffrey Epstein – Indictment & Press Release. → Grundlage für die Einordnung sexualisierter Gewalt, Machtmissbrauch und struktureller Wegschau-Dynamiken zu Beginn der Folge. https://www.justice.gov/usao-sdny/press-release/file/1180481/dl The Examined Life – Stephen Grosz → Warum Schmerz eine wichtige psychische Funktion hat und was passiert, wenn wir ihn nicht mehr fühlen Pei, R., Grayson, S. J., Appel, R. E. et al. (2025). Bridging the empathy perception gap fosters social connection. Nature Human Behaviour. → Zentrale Studie zur „Empathy Perception Gap“ https://doi.org/10.1038/s41562-025-02307-1 Moralische Ambition – Rutger Bregman (2024) → Die Idee, Weltschmerz nicht nur zu fühlen, sondern ihn in sinnvolles, wirksames Handeln zu übersetzen. Altruistic Personality – Samuel P. Oliner (1992) → Frühe psychologische Forschung zu Menschen, die im Nationalsozialismus Juden retteten – und warum „der gute Charakter“ allein keine Erklärung ist. Conscience and Courage – Eva Fogelman (1995) → Ergänzende Interviews mit Helfer:innen, die zeigen, wie gewöhnlich Widerstand leistende Menschen oft waren. Varese, F., & Yaish, M. (2000). The importance of being asked. Rationality and Society. → Schlüsselbefund der Folge: Der wichtigste Faktor für Helfen ist, gefragt zu werden. https://doi.org/10.1177/104346300012003003 Arts and Minds – Anton Howes (2020) → Wie Fortschritt, Innovation und Hoffnung sozial „ansteckend“ werden können – Parallele zur moralischen Ambition. Building a Life Worth Living – Marsha Linehan → Das Karten-Beispiel und das Konzept radikaler Akzeptanz: Die Realität annehmen, um sie verändern zu können. Abundance – Ezra Klein & Derek Thompson (2025) → Gegen den Fatalismus: Warum Zukunftsvisionen von Überfluss Hoffnung zurückbringen können. CNBC (2023). Nobel Prize winner Katalin Karikó on being demoted and perseverance. → Grundlage für das „Karikó-Problem“: Wie Institutionen mutige, riskante Ideen systematisch ausbremsen. https://www.cnbc.com/2023/10/06/nobel-prize-winner-katalin-karik-on-being-demoted-perseverance-.html Empfehlungen YouTube-Interview mit Katalin Karikó & Drew Weissman über wissenschaftliche Beharrlichkeit, Zweifel und den langen Weg zum Durchbruch. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-3x4IMdeFdI Rki: Walther L, Vogelgesang F. Schaffrath Rosario A, Kersjes C, Thom J. Peitz D, et al. Depressive und Angstsymptomatik bei Erwachsenen in Deutschland: Ergebnisse aus dem Panel Gesundheit in Deutschland" 2024. J Health Monit. 2025. Angst und Depressionssymptome: Mauz, E., Walther, L., Junker, S., Kersjes, C., Damerow, S., Eicher, S.,... & Thom, J. (2023). Time trends in mental health indicators in Germany's adult population before and during the COVID-19 pandemic. Frontiers in public health Redaktion: Julia Ditzer, Dr. Leon Windscheid

Carlo Baroni"Essere James Bond"Identikit di un agente segretoEdizioni Areswww.edizioniares.itJames Bond non invecchia: cambia volto (al cinema), ma il suo mito resta inscalfibile.L'agente segreto, impeccabile e letale, “nasce” nel 1953 dalla penna di Ian Fleming (1908-1964) e nel '62 buca lo schermo con Sean Connery. Fedele alla Corona britannica (chiunque la porti), pistola Walther sempre carica, Aston Martin modificata, smoking e cocktail a ogni latitudine, fascino magnetico e proverbiale: ecco i tratti dell'icona apprezzata persino da Umberto Eco. Con ironia e passione, Carlo Baroni decripta il pedigree di 007: scandaglia il suo passato, indaga sull'uomo dietro la spia, nonché sul romanziere celato dietro il suo personaggio più celebre.Essere James Bond. Identikit di un agente segreto è un ritratto tridimensionale ricco di curiosità e pieno di brio: non può mancare la ricetta del Vodka Martini per una meritata pausa prima di una nuova spericolata missione.Carlo Baroni, rivela in questo libro la sua ammirazione per 007. Avrebbe voluto fosse la sua autobiografia, ma soffre di vertigini.Carlo Baroni, giornalista del Corriere della Sera, con Ares ha pubblicato Essere James Bond. Identikit di un agente segreto, in cui rivela la sua ammirazione per 007. Avrebbe voluto fosse la sua autobiografia, ma soffre di vertigini.Diventa un supporter di questo podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/il-posto-delle-parole--1487855/support.IL POSTO DELLE PAROLEascoltare fa pensarehttps://ilpostodelleparole.it/

00:00 Introduction00:07 Merlin, from the Nuremberg Chronicle00:20 Merlin by Aubrey Beardsley00:24 Prince Arthur Educated by Thomas Pennant01:03 The Mad Prophet01:18 Fresco "Iwein" by Hartmann von Aue, photo Thomas Wozniak, Creative Commons01:37 Alauda arvensis Nest, photo Beentree, Creative Commons01:48 Battle of Crécy by Loyset Liédet01:59 Geoffrey of Monmouth, The Life of Merlin02:57 Zum Wilden Mann, Passau, photo Andreas Praefcke, Creative Commons03:05 The Wild Man by Conrad Meyer03:25 Carrion Crow, photo Marie-Lan Taÿ Pamart, Creative Commons03:28 Phoenix by Friedrich Justin Bertuch03:37 Virtuous Lady Tames Woodwose04:48 Page from the Black Book of Carmarthen05:21 Map of Roman Britain by William and Alexander Keith Johnston05:32 Stonehenge from the Roman De Brut05:43 Myrddin Being Converted to Christianity by Saint Kentigern05:50 Wild Man by Hans Holbein the Younger06:06 The Supernatural Sorcerer06:42 Christ in Limbo by Fra Angelico06:48 Story of Merlin by Jean Colombe07:23 Conception of Merlin by Antoine Vérard08:00 Merlin Reads His Prophesies to King Vortigern08:19 Vortigern and the Dragons by the Master of Edward IV08:57 Red Dragon Sculpture, photo Rickfive, Creative Commons09:22 Uther Pendragon, Aethelbert, Arthur, and Oswald by Matthew Paris09:34 The Holy Grail and the Round Table by Évrard d'Espinques09:52 Uther and Igraine by Wladislaw T Benda10:00 Pelleas and Igraine by Wladislaw T Benda10:06 Gorlois, Uther, and Igraine by Wladislaw T Benda10:30 Uther Pendragon by Howard Pyle10:39 Arthur's Conception10:55 So The Child Was Delivered Unto Merlin by Arthur Rackham11:21 Idylls of the King by Gustave Doré11:58 So The Child Was Delivered Unto Merlin by N C Wyeth12:05 Merlin Dictating Prophesies to His Scribe, Blaise12:18 Young Arthur Retrieving the Sword Excalibur12:36 Gargoyle12:55 Sack of Aquileia, from the Chronicon Pictum12:59 The Achievement of the Grail by Edward Burne-Jones, William Morris, and John Henry Durle13:04 Excalibur, from Ballads of Bravery by George Melville Baker13:39 The Fate of Merlin13:43 Vivian and Merlin by Julia Margaret Cameron14:08 Idylls of the King by Gustave Doré14:18 Diana of the Chase by Anna Hyatt Huntington14:37 Diana Hunting, Via Livenza, Rome, Italy14:45 Secondary Basins of Brittany by Marie-Nicolas Bouillet14:55 The Golden Bough by Joseph Mallord William Turner15:12 Myth of Actaeon, photo Carole Raddato, Creative Commons15:26 Idylls of the King by Gustave Doré15:44 Robert De Boron, Prose Merlin16:17 Idylls of the King by Gustave Doré16:32 Merlin and Vivienne by W Otway Cannell16:42 April by the Brothers of Limbourg16:48 Musician With Tambourine, Man and Maiden Playing Chess, Bodleian Library, Oxford, England16:52 Maidens Dance to the Music of a Citoler Playing, Bodleian Library, Oxford, England16:59 Walther von Klingen by the Master of the Codex Manesse17:04 Duke and Ladies in a Garden by Christine de Pisan17:18 Vivien Bewitches Merlin by Arthur Pyle17:33 Merlin and Nimue by Edward Burne-Jones18:06 Vivien and Merlin by Julia Margaret Cameron18:17 Idylls of the King by Eleanor Fortescue-Brickdale18:23 Merlin and Vivien by George Housman Thomas18:40 The Beguiling of Merlin by Edward Burne-Jones18:53 Witches' Tree by Edward Burne-Jones19:12 Merlin and Vivien, from Tales of the Round Table by Andrew Lang19:18 Idylls of the King by Eleanor Fortescue-Brickdale20:02 Bradamante at Merlin's Tomb by Alexandre-Evariste Fragonard20:30 Conclusion20:51 Awarding the Artists Coat of Arms to Albrecht Dürer by Eugene Napoleon Neureuther20:55 Idylls of the King by Gustave Doré21:13 The Story of Tom Thumb, from The Heart of Oak Books by Charles Eliot Norton21:43 Sleeping Merlin Sculpture at Merlin's Cave, Tintagel, England, photo by Nathan Russell-Raby, Creative CommonsAll works of art are in the public domain unless otherwise noted.Ambiment - The Ambient by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license.

In Episode 5 of High Stakes, Tracey Devlyn sits down with author Jessica L. Cozzi to discuss her debut novel, WE'VE HIT TURBULENCE, a young adult romantic comedy that delivers big heart, bright humor, and butterflies in your stomach. “A sweeping debut set in paradise, We've Hit Turbulence is a second-chance romance that unpacks the importance of following your heart.”—K.L. Walther, New York Times bestselling author of While We're Young Show Notes:
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EUS gives us phenomenal imaging — but tissue acquisition has historically been the weak link. In this episode of The Interventional Endoscopist, host Mankanwal Sachdev speaks with Dr. Charles Walther, a Swedish interventional cytopathologist and tumor genetics expert who has sampled 15,000+ patients and helped develop a new approach to obtaining high-quality specimens: EndoDrill. Walther shares the “lightbulb moment” that shaped the device: instead of advancing a needle by punching forward (“stabbing”), use high-RPM rotation to advance with low forward force — aiming for one pass and a more cohesive sample. They discuss how EndoDrill works in practical terms (setup, foot pedal activation, specimen expulsion), contamination concerns, compatibility across major scope platforms, and why tissue quality is becoming even more important in an era of precision medicine, molecular profiling, and organoids. They also cover early human experience, the learning curve, optimization for different tumor biologies, and the key cost/value debate: when does a premium tool make sense—especially for cases like nodules, GISTs, and lymphoma where yield can be inconsistent? Plus: Rapid-fire questions, technique pearls, and a reminder to seek help if you're struggling with mental health.     Links: https://bibbinstruments.com/en/  

Dr. Todd Jones joins Zach to explore pastoral formation, ecclesiology, and the growing tension between Synod and the local church in the LCMS—drawing from C.F.W. Walther and decades of ministry experience. To access the show notes, visit www.redletterpodcast.com.

Dr. Todd Jones joins Zach to explore pastoral formation, ecclesiology, and the growing tension between Synod and the local church in the LCMS—drawing from C.F.W. Walther and decades of ministry experience. To access the show notes, visit www.redletterpodcast.com.

Lukas hatte wieder so einen Moment. Er sieht auf Youtube ein altes Interview mit dem deutschen Autor und Filmemacher Alexander Kluge als er den Assyriologen Walther Sallaberger interviewt und ist fasziniert– und entscheidet spontan (natürlich ohne Isabel zu fragen), dass dieser Mann in unseren Podcast muss. Ein paar Emails später finden sich alle drei vor einem Bildschirm sitzen um über die Erfindung der Schrift zu sprechen. Was ist eigentlich Assyriologie? Was hat sich vor 4.000 Jahren vor Christus zwischen Euphrat und Tigris agespielt? Und was ist eigentlich das Gilgamesch-Epos? Prof. Sallaberger, gebürtiger Tiroler und einer der weltweit renommiertesten Altorientalisten, bewegt sich in Welten, die für uns eher nach Museum klingen – bis er darüber spricht. Dann wird daraus plötzlich ein vibrierendes Live-Panorama der Menschheitsgeschichte. Walther Sallaberger (Isabel führte schnell das Du-Wort ein) kann die Keilschrift lesen und die Essenz des Gilgamesch-Epos wie selten jemand wiedergeben. In dieser Folge sprechen Isabel und Lukas darüber: - Wie Schrift überhaupt entstanden ist Warum rund 4.000 v. Chr. in Mesopotamien zum ersten Mal jemand dachte: „Vielleicht sollten wir Dinge aufzeichnen, bevor wir sie vergessen.“ Und warum das weniger romantisch und viel buchhalterischer war, als man denkt. - Was damals in Mesopotamien eigentlich abging Stadtstaaten, Verwaltung, Tempelwirtschaft – und der Moment, in dem aus Zeichen Sprache wurde. Eine Explosion an Möglichkeiten, die unsere Welt bis heute strukturiert. - Warum der Codex Hammurapi 3.500 Jahre später noch relevant ist Ein Gesetzeskorpus, der überraschend modern wirkt – nicht weil wir so fortschrittlich wären, sondern weil manche Fragen der Gerechtigkeit schlicht zeitlos sind. - Ein Exkurs zum ersten großen Mythos der Menschheit: dem Gilgamesch-Epos Was wir von Gilgamesch und Enkidu über Freundschaft, Hybris, Sterblichkeit und Sinnsuche lernen können – und warum dieser Text immer noch näher an uns dran ist als viele Netflix-Plots. Eine Folge über den Anfang von allem, was wir heute Kommunikation nennen – und über einen äußerst sympathischen Tiroler Wissenschafter, der die Keilschrift entziffert wie andere Sudoku.

Our friend Graziano Raffa makes his long awaited Selador Sessions debut, after hiim delivering his superb remix of Larrosa, Nico Sparvieri & Sack - Hopes and Challenge, that was recently released on Selador, and gained lots of love on teh dance floor around the globe. The Italian DJ is also the Sudbeat label manager , and is making waves in the scene, and rightly so, especially in Argentina!. So lets make some noise for Grazianooooooooo! Vamos! 01- Lazarusman, Franck Valat - Please Call - Deep House South Africa 02- Steve Kelley - Deep Inside (Steve Bug Deep Dub) - Sublease 03- Mëhill - Superstar - Systematic 04 - Larrosa (AR), Nico Sparvieri & Sack (AR) - Hopes and Challenge (Graziano Raffa) - Selador 05 - Polo & Agustin Ficarra - ID 06 - Alex O'Rion - Dirk - Sudbeat Music 07 - Zuccasam - Rattle Shake - District Rec 08 - Facundo Leiarz - ID 09 - Walther & Boy George - Getting High (Tiger Stripes) - Music For Dreams 10 - Intr0beatz - It's Regular - Groovence 11 - Blake.08 feat. Claxy - Bass in the Area (My Friend0 - Anjunadeep 12 - David Mayer - News Flash - Sonara 13 - Deer Jade - Voyage Infini - I Am You 14 - Just Her - Secrets - Selador This podcast is hosted by Syndicast.

Apocalypse Video Bond-Cast Mission Dossier: The Target: 1981's For Your Eyes Only Your Contacts: Apocalypse Video (M)anager - Dave Agents - Mike and Jackie Mission Objectives: Gauge Roger Moore's age in terms of Leatheriness. Determine why the thug played by Charles Dance pulls a “Leeroy Jenkins”. Find a way to look sexy in 1980s snow apparel. Additional Objectives: Rate, review and subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. You can Follow us on Instagram, Like Us on Facebook, or shoot us an email at apocalypsevideopod@gmail.com. How do you think Moore is holding up in this installment? Is he still lookin' fine or should he have hung up his Walther and retired in ‘81? Let us know! The Apocalypse Video Bond Cast will return as we head over to India to take in some pretty cringey stereotypes with 1983's sexily titled…Octopussy.

// Michael Walther hat schon viel erlebt auf dem Wasser, aber ein solches Projekt, das war auch für ihn eine ordentliche Hausnummer: mit dem Standup-Paddleboard über den Atlantik – drei Monate völlige Einsamkeit, Schufterei, Wind und Wellen. Die Einsamkeit kickt schon wenige Seemeilen nach dem Start unerwartet krass rein, wenig später spielt das Meer verrückt. Und doch groovt Michael sich nach ein paar Tagen ein auf seiner Nussschale von Board. Bis, ja bis es in dieser einen Nacht auf einmal so richtig rummst ... In dieser Folge spreche ich mit Michael über die Vorbereitungen, die für ein solches Abenteuer notwendig sind, über Risikomanagement, das Alleinesein und seine persönlichen Ziele. Michael verrät, wie wenig romantisch es da draußen für ihn während dieses Abenteuers war und wie schwer es ihm noch heute fällt, das Erlebte richtig einzuordnen. Ein sehr ehrlicher Talk, aus dem du selbst dann eine Menge mitnehmen kannst, wenn du selbst nicht unbedingt scharf darauf bist, morgen in See zu stechen. // Alle Werbepartner des FREI RAUS Podcast und aktuelle Rabatte für Hörer:innen findest du unter https://www.christofoerster.com/freiraus-partner // Hier kannst du den wöchentlichen Newsletter zum Podcast abonnieren: https://www.christofoerster.com/freiraus // Ich freue mich, wenn du den Podcast mit einem keinen Beitrag unterstützt! Alle Infos dazu ebenfalls auf https://www.christofoerster.com/freiraus // Outro-Song: Dull Hues by Lull (audiio.com)

Join hosts Rick Hogg of War HOGG Tactical and Mark Kelley of Kelley Defense as they go On The Range with Chris Long, National Sales Manager at Walther Arms. On The Range Podcast ! In this action-packed episode, Chris dives deep into the latest innovations from Walther—including the PDP Match series, Steel Frame pistols, and the game-changing Performance Duty Trigger. Discover how Walther is pushing the boundaries of defensive and competition firearms, plus exclusive insights into their new training initiatives and law enforcement programs.Rick and Mark grill Chris on real-world applications, optics-ready solutions, and what sets Walther apart in today's crowded market. Whether you're a competitive shooter, LE professional, or concealed carrier, this episode delivers tactical knowledge you can take straight to the range.     Listen now and level up your shooting game! Arms podcast   Chris Long Walther   PDP Match review   War HOGG Tactical podcast   Kelley Defense   On The Range Podcast   Walther PDP Steel Frame   precision pistol training   Rick Hogg interview   Mark Kelley podcast   Walther Arms 2025   competition pistol setup   defensive firearms training   Walther Performance Duty Trigger   tactical shooting podcast  

Today we have Dr. Marina Walther-Antonio, a Mayo Clinic researcher who investigates the role of the microbiome in cancer and reproductive health, particularly endometrial and ovarian cancers. According to the World Cancer Research Fund International, endometrial and ovarian cancers are among the top 10 most prevalent cancers in women worldwide, and there are still no standard screenings for early detection. Marina is an assistant professor in the Department of Surgery and the Mayo Clinic Center for Individualized Medicine Microbiome Program. She has a joint appointment in the department of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Today we talk to Marina about how she and her colleagues are utilizing the methodologies of environmental microbiology and technologies used in astrobiology to improve our understanding of endometrial and ovarian cancers. Through her investigations into the microbiome, she and her team are developing early detection tests that will enable clinical interventions before certain cancers develop. Show notes: [00:03:13] Dawn opens our interview asking Marina about the history of her interest in extraterrestrial life. [00:05:49] Dawn mentions that Marina did her undergraduate studies in Portugal at the University of Aveiro, where she majored in biology. Dawn asks why Marina chose biology as her major. [00:06:39] Ken explains that the undergraduate programs at Aveiro University require students to do a year of research outside the university and asks Marina about her experience with this requirement. [00:08:34] Ken explains that while Marina was conducting her internship at NASA Ames Research Center, there were several projects under way at the astrobiology institute, with the one that Marina was assigned to looking at a Mars analogue site in Oregon's Warner Valley. Ken asks what kind of work Marina did on this project. [00:10:06] Ken asks Marina why after earning a master's degree in microbiology from Indiana University, she went to Washington State University to earn a Ph.D. in environmental sciences. [00:13:29] Dawn asks about Marina's Ph.D. research on microbialites, which are microbial structures that can thrive at the bottom of certain freshwater lakes and other extreme environments. [00:16:02] Dawn explains that just as Marina began researching microbial populations, the Mayo Clinic Center for Individualized Medicine created a microbiome program. Dawn asks Marina about the circumstances that led to her joining Mayo. [00:19:05] Dawn mentions that Dr. Claire Fraser, the director of Maryland's Institute for Genome Sciences pointed out in Episode 32 of STEM-Talk that there are more microbes on a single person's hands than there are people on Earth, as well as the fact that our gut is home to more than 100 trillion bacteria. Dawn asks Marina to talk about this microbial side of humanity. [00:21:51] Ken mentions that if listeners are interested in learning more about the microbiome and how it affects human health, they should listen to Episodes 20 and 168 with Dr. Alessio Fasano. Ken asks Marina to give a short overview of the microbiome. [00:25:37] Dawn asks Marina how the focus of her research shifted to the role of the microbiome in cancer and reproductive health. [00:29:00] Dawn explains that endometrial and ovarian cancers are among the top 10 most prevalent cancers in women worldwide; with ovarian cancer being the most common gynecological malignancy and the fifth leading cause of death due to cancer in women in the nation. Dawn goes on to explain that in a 2023 paper Marina investigated the area of microbiome that is associated with ovarian cancer to better understand the microbiome's potential in early detection. Dawn asks Marina to talk about this study and its findings. [00:35:55] Given the small scale and sample size of her initial study, Ken asks Marina what her ideal follow-up study would look like. [00:38:37] Ken mentions that in 2019 Marina published the r...

Ben Haupt unpacks the challenges of pastoral formation, why decentralization matters for the future of the LCMS, and how Lutheran theology is deeply relevant for today's culture. We dive deep on some of the pastoral challenges in the LCMS today and what can be done in the future. To learn more about the podcast or access the show notes, visit www.redletterpodcast.com. Today's episode is brought to you by our partner Child Beyond International. Thanks to this week's sponsor: Child Beyond International (CBI), a ministry dear to my heart. Based in Guatemala, CBI transforms the lives of orphaned, abandoned, and abused children by offering a Christ-centered new beginning. A dedicated team of caregivers, doctors, and social workers provides round-the-clock care, faith lessons, and prayer. Children are later reunited with safe relatives or adopted into loving Guatemalan families, with ongoing support beyond their time at CBI.For only $40 a month, you can help change a child's life. Because of the intensive care, it takes 20 people to fully sponsor one child. This season, we're using our podcast platform for good—we want Season 9 to sponsor a child through Red Letter Living. Could you be one of the 20? Visit www.childbeyond.org/rll. Jesus said it is more blessed to give than receive—this is a chance to experience that joy.Ben Haupt's Challenge:Engage in conversation. Start something—a podcast, a video, or a local group—that invites real dialogue. Don't retreat. Lean into Scripture and confessions, and talk with those who see things differently.Are You Following Jesus?Many want to be greater followers of Jesus but don't know how. We extensively studied everything Jesus commanded of us and located five key targets to which Jesus invited His followers. The five targets are Being, Forgiving, Serving, Giving, and Going.In partnership with LifeWay Research, we created a Red Letter Challenge Assessment that will measure you according to these five targets. And the best news of all: it's free! You will receive your results immediately and be presented with the next steps to help you become an even greater follower of Jesus.You can take the FREE Red Letter Challenge Assessment here. Watch the Entire Season on YouTubeWe upload every episode of The Red Letter Disciple on our YouTube channel. Subscribe here.Resources Mentioned in the Episode:PLI: plileadership.orgActon InstituteNot Being There study (ATS) on online theological educationThe Lutheran Confessions (Book of Concord)Voices mentioned: C.F.W. Walther, Wilhelm Löhe, Friedrich Brunn, Jordan PetersonBen's Podcast: Bitcoin Reformation PodcastRed Letter Living resourcesVoices of the LCMS VideosSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Hello and welcome to Handgun Radio! I'm your host Ryan Michad, Weerd Beard & Co from the wild woods of Central Maine and this is your home for all the news, information and discussion in the handgunning world! This week, we talk upgrades for carry guns and range guns! Please check out the Patriot Patch Company for their awesome patches and other high quality items! Visit www.patriotpatch.co for more information! Cool artist “proof” rendition come along with the latest patch of the month patches! We are proudly sponsored by VZ Grips! Please go check out all their fantastic products at their website! VZ Grips! -KFrame Magna Grips Thank you to all our patreons! Visit us at https://www.patreon.com/handgunradio Week In Review: Ryan: -12th Anniversary today! Had a great time going out & having some great food! -Walther carries well! Really liking it! -The Shooters Apprentice S&W 329 Night Guard .44 Mag Weerd: Xander: Fixing broken stuff on the farm, getting ready for corn silage. Oddball: I ain't done nothin. Stern Defense 9mm AR mag adapter David: New acquisition - Type 54 Drink Segment: Bulliet Rye 12 Year old Cathedral Ledge Bottle In Bond Rye Main Topic: Upgrades for Carry Guns & Range Guns! -Sights (Fiber Optics; Dot & Post; Tritium, etc.) -”Red” dot -Grip Reduction/Customization to make it fit your hand (VZ Grips, our sponsor!) -Trigger (Have to be careful on this one) -Mag Release Barrel Muzzle brake Suppressor Extended magazines Magwell Precision Shooting Supply LLC, our friend Chris is going to be the US Importer for Spohr GmBH, CNC Waffen/Kunstofftechnik UltraDot USA Wrap Up: Don't forget to shop Brownells using our affiliate link! Head to firearmsradio.net and click the affiliate link in the upper right hand corner! Be sure to go like Handgun Radio on facebook and share it with your friends! Leave us a review on iTunes! Check out VZ Grips! Listen to all the great shows on the Firearms Radio Network! Check out the Patriot Patch Company!! www.patriotpatch.co Weerd where can people find you? Assorted Calibers Podcast, Weer'd World Oddball gunscarstech.com Assorted Calibers Podcast ACP and HGR Facebook David Blue Collar Prepping Brena Bock Author Page David Bock Author Page Team And More Convoy of Chaos Xander: Assorted Calibers Podcast Here so Ryan doesn't do a bad impression of me Until next week, have fun & safe shooting!

Melvyn Bragg and guests discuss the Dutch artist famous for starry nights and sunflowers, self portraits and simple chairs. These are images known the world over, and Vincent van Gogh (1853-1890) painted them and around 900 others in the last decade of his short, brilliant life and, famously, in that lifetime he made only one recorded sale. Yet within a few decades after his death these extraordinary works, with all their colour and life, became the most desirable of all modern art, propelled in part by the story of Vincent van Gogh's struggle with mental health. With Christopher Riopelle The Neil Westreich Curator of Post 1800 Paintings at the National Gallery Martin Bailey A leading Van Gogh specialist and correspondent for The Art Newspaper And Frances Fowle Professor of Nineteenth Century Art at the University of Edinburgh and Senior Curator at National Galleries Scotland Producer: Simon Tillotson Reading list: Martin Bailey, Living with Vincent Van Gogh: The Homes and Landscapes that shared the Artist (White Lion Publishing, 2019) Martin Bailey, Studio of the South: Van Gogh in Provence (Frances Lincoln, 2021) Martin Bailey, Van Gogh's Finale: Auvers and the Artist's Rise to Fame (Frances Lincoln, 2021) Nienke Bakker and Ella Hendriks, Van Gogh and the Sunflowers: A Masterpiece Examined (Van Gogh Museum, 2019) Nienke Bakker, Emmanuel Coquery, Teio Meedendorp and Louis van Tilborgh (eds), Van Gogh in Auvers-sur-Oise: His Final Months (Thames & Hudson, 2023) Frances Fowle, Van Gogh's Twin: The Scottish Art Dealer Alexander Reid, 1854-1928 (National Galleries of Scotland, 2010) Bregje Gerritse, The Potato Eaters: Van Gogh's First Masterpiece (Van Gogh Museum, 2021) Steven Naifeh and Gregory White Smith, Van Gogh: The Life (Random House, 2012) Leo Jansen, Hans Luijten and Nienke Bakker (eds), Vincent van Gogh: The Letters: The Complete Illustrated and Annotated Edition (Thames and Hudson Ltd, 2009) Leo Jansen, Hans Luijten and Nienke Bakker (eds), Vincent van Gogh, A Life in Letters (Thames and Hudson Ltd, 2020) Hans Luitjen, Jo van Gogh Bonger: The Woman who Made Vincent Famous Bloomsbury, 2022 Louis van Tilborgh, Martin Bailey, Karen Serres (ed.), Van Gogh Self-Portraits (Courtauld Institute, 2022) Ingo F. Walther and Rainer Metzger, Van Gogh. The Complete Paintings (Taschen, 2022) Spanning history, religion, culture, science and philosophy, In Our Time from BBC Radio 4 is essential listening for the intellectually curious. In each episode, host Melvyn Bragg and expert guests explore the characters, events and discoveries that have shaped our world.

The Thinking Fellows podcast breaks down C.F.W. Walther's classic work The Proper Distinction Between Law and Gospel. This episode offers a brief introduction to Walther and explores why properly distinguishing between Law and Gospel is a vital task for every Christian preacher. Distinguishing Law and Gospel is one of the most difficult yet essential tasks of the Christian life. Command and promise are not merely theological slogans; they are the means by which God delivers faith and creates saints out of sinners. Show Notes: Support 1517 Podcast Network 1517 Podcasts 1517 on Youtube 1517 Podcast Network on Apple Podcasts 1517 Events Schedule 1517 Academy - Free Theological Education What's New from 1517: Sinner Saint by Luke Kjolhaug The Impossible Prize: A Theology of Addiction by Donavan Riley Ditching the Checklist by Mark Mattes Broken Bonds: A Novel of the Reformation, Book 1 of 2 by Amy Mantravadi More from the hosts: Caleb Keith Scott Keith Adam Francisco Bruce Hilman