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COMMON ARTS Podcasts
RELAUNCH COMING SOON.
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Luke Clancy's culture come-all-ye, featuring bright spots in music, performance, film, tv and art from Ireland and the world. Broadcast weekdays on Lorcan Murray's Classic Drive and Saturdays at 6.30pm on RTÉ lyric fm.
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Frontiers of Commoning, with David Bollier
The Schumacher Center for a New Economics, David Bollier
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A monthly conversation with creative activists pioneering new forms of commoning.
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The idea of “the common good” has a rich history within the Christian church. It’s the notion that, as we pursue Jesus in our lives and in the lives of others, we are fulfilling God’s purposes for His creation. This pursuit can be messy. It means rolling up our sleeves and creating space for hard conversations about real issues that impact our lives. Things like parenting, marriage, finances, politics, art, and culture. On The Common Good, Brian From creates space to have these conversations ...
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Talking about what's going down in America's Hometown.
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This Podcast is about my personal and a lot of other peoples enthusiasm for art. What we have in common is our love for art and our life with art. Art will be at the center of all our talks. As art touches on all parts of life - we talk all parts of life! I hope to get you on board, to inspire you and to tell you interesting stories you enjoy listening to. Languages english or german. Subtitles available on our YouTube channel @vanhorngallery New Episodes bi-weekly or monthly. Instagram @voi ...
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Join Kai, the coffee expert, and George, the coffee rookie, as they dive into the world of coffee, culture, and creativity. Recorded at SWIG HQ, the newest coffee shop in Stretford, Manchester, Double Espresso is your go-to podcast whether you're a seasoned coffee connoisseur or just a coffee enthusiast with no barista training. Tune in for engaging conversations, insightful tips, and a whole lot of coffee love!
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I’m a freelance writer and podcaster who loves to talk to fierce, fearless females every month! Most are in the arts: healing, reiki, fine art, writing, music. The other common thread in our web is walking a Witchy/Wiccan/Pagan/Free Spirited path. Join us, and reclaim your personal power. (photo by Ruvim at Pexels)
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The Ping Pong Pizza Party is an interview-style podcast focused on having fun and learning from one another through honest conversations with fellow members of the El Paso, TX/Juarez, MX community. Topics vary episode to episode with cycling, skateboarding, rock climbing, local art and music being some of the common ones. Uncensored language. Instagram @raddogbikes
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Kentucky Commons Podcast is a food and beverage podcast from the organizers who brought you Louisville Ale Trail and Louisville Beer Week. Learn more about us at www.louisvillealetrail.com Looking for additional video content? Subscribe to our YouTube channel: www.youtube.com/@louisvillealetrail
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Fife College & FCSA present The Common Ground Podcast, celebrating and shining a light on the conversations that matter within the college.
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The Common Weal Policy Podcast.A weekly podcast explaining our policies as well as discussing Scottish policy news and events.
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Welcome to Beyond Common Business Secrets: The Inner Game of High-Ticket Success: Mastering Mindset, Communication, and Soul-Aligned Action. Where we Dismantle the Blocks. Claim Your Worth. The ONLY Path to Aligned Success for Women Entrepreneurs. Beyond Common Business Secrets is the Top 5% podcast, guiding visionary female leaders to High-Ticket Success and sustainable skills that scale. Host Tracey Watts Cirino reveals the Beyond Common Framework and non-negotiable truth: Your revenue cei ...
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Waiting To Be Signed is a weekly podcast about generative art on the blockchain. Every week we release an episode covering new releases we love, the news & happenings of the space, hot topics & more. We also release bi-weekly interview episodes with artists, collectors and builders in the space. If you want to support the show please check out our Patreon, https://www.patreon.com/WaitingToBeSigned or you can donate directly to wtbs.tez & wtbs.eth
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It goes into the analytical analysis to the common misconceptions Cover art photo provided by Becca Romine on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@brecca85
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Welcome to the Common Man podcast, where amazing things happen. Cover art photo provided by Nick Fewings on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@jannerboy62
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maylie ellie emma Cover art photo provided by Joel Filipe on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@joelfilip
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Disorderly voices is a space to reflect, review and discuss pieces of dysfluent writing, scholarship and art that transform our understandings of stammering.
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IDEAS is a place for people who like to think. If you value deep conversation and unexpected reveals, this show is for you. From the roots and rise of authoritarianism to near-death experiences to the history of toilets, no topic is off-limits. Hosted by Nahlah Ayed, we’re home to immersive documentaries and fascinating interviews with some of the most consequential thinkers of our time. With an award-winning team, our podcast has proud roots in its 60-year history with CBC Radio, exploring ...
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These mystical and practical discussions are explorations of spirituality and its relation to religion and psychology, with questions always. Beyond a specific religion or spiritual practice; what do we share, what do we have in common? These talks are a work in progress evolving our rich inner life, including reflections on religious texts, poems, art, and what is common in our human experience enhancing understanding of our relationships: with ourselves, with one another, and with the worl ...
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Speak on real issues using nothing but common sense Cover art photo provided by Efe Kurnaz on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@efekurnaz
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Whether you're looking for inspiration for your art or understand how to profit from it, you've come to the right place. You'll learn the practical strategies you need to learn to sell your art plus develop a confident mindset in order to succeed. Not only is profiting from your passion possible but it's also common. We dive into topics such as social media marketing, selling art online as well as shifting your mindset to banish your inner critic and overcome impostor syndrome and beat starv ...
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This podcast is a partnership between Portland Art Museum and Portland Meet Portland, a mentorship program for immigrants and refugees in Portland, OR. This partnership was arranged in tandem with the exhibition, Common Ground, which features photographs of immigrants and refugees, taken by Fazal Sheikh.
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First published anonymously due to its seditious content in 1776, the pamphlet argues for the need of American colonists to pursue complete independence from Great Britain, and not be driven simply by the urge to free themselves from unfair taxation. Paine provides argumentation for his revolutionary ideas, suggesting the unification of colonial forces to achieve this goal. Furthermore, Paine strengthens his case by clearly asserting the advantages that would come out as a result of independ ...
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Art of Interference explores creative responses to climate change. We feature artists whose images, sounds, and performances encourage us to retune the relations of nature and technology, the human and the nonhuman. We ask climate scientists about their research and how it chimes with the interventions of contemporary artists. Additionally, we speak to activists, cultural critics, and policymakers about the need to develop a new ethics appropriate to our twenty-first century of planetary cri ...
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The Common is a literary organization whose mission is to deepen our individual and collective sense of place. Based at Amherst College, we aim to serve as a vibrant common space for the global exchange of ideas and experiences through three main areas of activity: publishing, public programming, and mentorship and education.
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A personal essay attacking a common cliche. Cover art photo provided by Dorian Hurst on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@dorianhrst
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I have finished almost all my life span, never getting over basic existential questions of purpose, meaning, ethics - what could "good" mean? I(We) chat with other common everyday people. The underline is on "common", we want to learn from the actors in the normal curve. Some pods are solo (usually short), some are long-form chats. In either journey, lets have a pleasant ride together. Write in at [email protected] Twitter @ManWalksRH Image by Yuval Zukerman Theme Music by Matt LeGroulX ...
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The College Commons Podcast, passionate perspectives from Judaism's leading thinkers, is produced by Hebrew Union College, America's first Jewish institution of higher learning.
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Leading thinkers discuss the ideas shaping our lives – looking back at the news and making links between past and present. Broadcast as Free Thinking, Fridays at 9pm on BBC Radio 4. Presented by Matthew Sweet, Shahidha Bari and Anne McElvoy.
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My personal experience with having dyslexia. Cover art photo provided by Claudia on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@kaimantha
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Facilitation: the art of enabling a group of people to achieve a common goal. IAF England Wales brings you a show by facilitators, for facilitators and anyone interested in using facilitation for change. We'll share guest stories, experiences and methods. Plus, we'll bring you up to date on what's happening at our Meetups.
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DualiTEA podcast Hosted by Ash Montalto is about Finding balance, healing, and empowering ourselves by being ourselves as we embrace our innate dual nature.
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A collection of mindful audio stories from the First Storytellers – Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. These stories bring an age-old practice of oral storytelling into the digital space, helping people slow down and connect to Country.
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Welcome to the real talk with flaws and all podcast, where amazing things happen. You'll be surprised how much we have in common. Cover art photo provided by Sharon McCutcheon on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@sharonmccutcheon
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Ian and Mark meet through a mutual friend and aimlessly chat about being gay at their different ages, their career and their upbringing. They must have loads in common, right?
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Common Sense for Dummys is the sketch comedy show by the Nashville troupe of the same name.
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With an emphasis on Judaism, these mystical and practical discussions are explorations of spirituality and its relation to religion and psychology, with questions always. Beyond a specific spiritual practice, or sect or stream of Judaism; what do we share, what do we have in common? These talks are a work in progress evolving our rich inner life, including reflections on religious texts (i.e., Torah and Talmud), poems, art, and what is common in our human experience enhancing understanding o ...
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Best-selling nonfiction authors in in-depth conversations about their books, ideas, and the issues shaping today’s world. New episodes drop every Saturday after 10 pm ET. From C-SPAN, the network that also brings you the Lectures in History and Q&A podcasts.
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Professor Phil Ford and writer J. F. Martel host a series of conversations on art and philosophy, dwelling on ideas that are hard to think and art that opens up rifts in what we are pleased to call "reality." SpectreVision Radio is a bespoke podcast network at the intersection between the arts and the uncanny, featuring a tapestry of shows exploring creativity, the esoteric, and the unknown. We’re a community for creators and fans vibrating around common curiosities, shared interests and per ...
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In this podcast I get other people’s opinions on phone chargers and what we could do to make them better suited to the common buyer Cover art photo provided by Daniel Hjalmarsson on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@artic_studios
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The ACU Centre for Liturgy proudly presents an exciting array of local and international experts who explore a wide range of liturgy-related topics. Our podcasts feature thought-provoking discussions on Catholic liturgy, liturgical music, art and architecture, liturgy in Catholic schools, preaching, and more. Join us, and listen to some of the world’s best, ’Speaking of Liturgy’.
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Looking at the world to help people be better, while adding common sense to the mix Cover art photo provided by Alexander Andrews on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@alex_andrews
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Conversations with scholars, creators and practitioners from around the CUNYverse (City University of New York). Produced by Kathleen Collins, John Jay College of Criminal Justice.
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Chris Time Steele is the creator of Time Talks: History, Politics, Music, and Art. Chris is a teacher, journalist, has co-authored articles with Noam Chomsky and is also a hip-hop artist who has worked with Common.
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English Assessment: Texts and Human Expeiences Podcast Cover art photo provided by JJ Ying on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@jjying
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Rachel Corbett Explores Online Harassment in Monsters We Make
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In Monsters We Make, journalist Rachel Corbett examines how power operates in the digital age, exploring the systems and incentives that shape online behavior and amplify harassment and abuse. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesBy C-SPAN
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Physician-Assisted Suicide in Illinois: Why Christians Are Raising the Alarm
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Brian From is joined by Zachary Mettler of Focus on the Family to discuss Illinois’ newly signed law legalizing physician-assisted suicide and why it raises serious moral, medical, and spiritual concerns. Mettler explains the arguments often used to support the practice—autonomy and compassion—and why they fall short in light of advances in hospice…
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Navigating the Holidays in Blended Families: Wisdom and Hope with Deana Thayer
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Brian From is joined by Deana Thayer of Focus on the Family to talk through why the holidays can be especially challenging for stepfamilies and blended families. Deana shares practical guidance on managing expectations, communicating clearly with kids and spouses, and creating new traditions without dismissing old ones. The conversation also offers…
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Adam Holz on Stranger Things, Knives Out, and Discernment
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Brian From is joined by Adam Holz of Plugged In for a thoughtful conversation about how Christians can engage popular entertainment with wisdom and discernment. They discuss the latest episodes of Stranger Things, including its darker themes, spiritual parallels, and a major coming-out storyline that raises important questions about grace and truth…
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Free and Clear: Letting Go of 2025 and Walking into 2026 with Hope
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As The Common Good returns for its first episode of 2026, Brian From reflects on a turbulent and formative year marked by loss, transition, growth, and God’s quiet faithfulness. He looks back on the stories that shaped the church in 2025, wrestles with bitterness, control, and perspective, and invites listeners to consider not what they want to acc…
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Are you planning your summer holiday? The first Saturday in January is called Sunshine Saturday because typically more holidays are booked on that day than on any other in the year. Today, planning a trip might involve consulting AI rather than reading a travel guide or visiting a travel agent. And the trip itself is more likely to involve an airpl…
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Dualitea Podcast Ep 123
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Why autonomy is vital to MAID law and the right to die
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Bioethicist Arthur Schafer has thought a lot about life and death. He's helped shape policy on medically assisted death (MAID) in Canada. The philosophy professor argues that an ideal end-of-life legislation would respect individual choice and the wishes of individuals to die according to their own values. "The best ethical argument is that patient…
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New Year's Levee | Stories we're working on in 2026
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Today we bring you our annual New Year's Levee looking ahead at episodes in the works to keep your curiosity satiated. You can anticipate a fresh roster of IDEAS programs to inspire new ways of understanding our world. From the phenomenon of the ‘27 Club’’ to exploring literature from Labrador, to social media influencers who push their intellectua…
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Episode #30 - Mike Rosson, Sue Ortiz, Eric Watts
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Happy New Year! We're bringing it back to the little bike roots on this one! BMX was (and still is) a big part of my life growing up so I was really excited about having this crew on the mics. Sue Ortiz, Mike Rosson's mom, is responsible for getting Desert Downs BMX track going back in the 80's when Mike was racing a lot in his younger days. Eric W…
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Lewis Hyde on Gift Economies & Cultural Commons
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Lewis Hyde, a celebrated scholar, essayist, literary critic and poet, wrote two classic books on aspects of the commons -- 'The Gift,' in 1979, about the power of gift-exchange in forging and maintaining social reciprocity, and 'Common as Air,' in 2010, about creativity as a force nourished by cultural commons. In this episode, Hyde discusses the o…
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Could resetting the body's clock help cure jet lag?
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Kritika Vashishtha has been pursuing a cure for jet lag and it's possible she's found the answer. The Canadian aerospace engineer recently invented a variety of light that fools human bodies into switching time zones while aboard an aircraft. She shows two IDEAS producers around her laboratory inside an airplane to explain how the process works. Kr…
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Holiday Bonus: Scavengers in the Ruins of Heaven
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To tide us over as we prepare for a new season of Weird Studies, here is an "audio extra," originally recorded for our Patreon supporters, wherein we discuss imposter syndrome, the eternal inadequacy of the intellect, the perils of playing with swords, and the role of trust in creation. A new episode will drop on Wednesday, January 14th, 2026. Happ…
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How the invention of the book shaped humanity
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If we weren't so used to having books, we would think of them as a "miracle." That's how historian Irene Vallego views what she says is humankind's greatest and most influential invention: the book. "With their help, humanity has undergone an extraordinary acceleration of history, development, and progress," she tells host Nahlah Ayed. Vallego has …
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🖼️ That portfolio email gets a lot less scary once you know what galleries are actually evaluating behind the scenes. Before a gallerist ever books a studio visit, they're quietly assessing a very specific set of criteria—and personal taste is last on the list. In this episode, Miriam pulls back the curtain on the five factors that matter most for …
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#99 Claus Föttinger | Artist | Düsseldorf
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In this episode of Voices On Art I talk with Claus Föttingeran artist based in Düsseldorf, known for developing a unique artistic language rooted in craft and a deep interest in diving into a variety of relevant themes. Föttinger creates objects that are artworks designed for use—social sculptures in the form of bars, tables, chairs, and especially…
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Hallelujah! Let the light of Black gospel shine 101
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Bill McKibben on Climate Change: Why Solar and Wind Power Are the Best Path Forward
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Environmentalist Bill McKibben argued that solar and wind power offer the best path for addressing climate change. Politics and Prose bookstore in Washington, D.C., hosted this event. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoicesBy C-SPAN
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Jazz fan or not, you've probably heard this musician play
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If you think you've never heard Jerry Granelli play drums — you likely have. Think of a comic strip holiday special and an iconic soundtrack: A Charlie Brown Christmas. Jerry was 22 years old when he became a member of the Vince Guaraldi Trio, the jazz band behind the popular 1965 album. His long career was legendary, accompanying many of the great…
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Hanna, Andy, and Fish talk about Portland's biggest, most mythical native son. Intro music is from "Across the Line" by the Wellington Sea Shanty Society.By Inebri-Art
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Revealing facts about the Christmas song meant for Easter
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Handel’s Messiah is one of the best-loved pieces of Christmas music. Only it was meant for Easter. But it draws on far more from the Old Testament than the New. There are more surprising facts about this 18th-century masterpiece that IDEAS explores with Ivars Taurins, founding director of the Tafelmusik Chamber Choir who has conducted Messiah over …
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An apocalyptic retelling of the Christmas story
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The nativity story that Christians believe is that God took the form of a baby named Jesus who was born to save the world and bring about an enduring peace. So what happened? Did we miss it? And what happens next? These are questions Trappist monk Thomas Merton grappled with in his own meditation on the Christmas story. His version "The Time of The…
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☁️ Pantone's Color of the Year may look like a near-white—but it's carrying a powerful signal about what buyers are craving right now. At first glance, Cloud Dancer feels subtle, even quiet. But beneath the surface, this barely-there hue reveals a profound cultural shift toward calm, clarity, and renewal. In this episode, Miriam unpacks why Pantone…
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Soil is the foundation of life, but how often do we recognize it as such? On this episode of the Art of Interference, we speak with visual artist Allie Horick about her soil quilts—works that stitch together earth from family burial sites across Tennessee to tell a story of dispersed legacy and delicate connection. We also talk with regenerative fa…
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When Your Worst Moment Goes Viral: Integrity, Shame, and Finding Light Before Christmas
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What would it be like if your most regrettable moment became a viral spectacle for the world to mock, judge, and never forget? In this episode, Brian From reflects on viral shame, public failure, and the crushing weight of life lived online—contrasting our culture’s lack of integrity with the hope found in confession, character, and grace. As Chris…
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Where to find 'critical hope' in hard times
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In an era of political polarization and fatigue from ongoing crises, hope is critical. But it's not something you have; it's something you do, argues education scholar Kari Grain. "Critical hope" in action is not just the belief that transformation is possible — it's necessary. In her book, she explores seven principles for practicing hope that con…
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Piers Morgan "Woke Is Dead: How Common Sense triumphed in an age of total madness"
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British journalist Piers Morgan argued that there has been a global rejection of "wokeism" and discussed what he thinks a post-woke world will be like. He spoke at the Richard Nixon Presidential Library & Museum in Yorba Linda, California. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices…
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Reiki Master Teacher, Astrologist, Medium, and fellow author, Lynette Corsten is someone I'm also proud to call a friend. We invite Lynette back to perform four astrological tarot readings based on three other randomly chosen guests and one Patreon patron! They haven't heard their readings yet, so we hope you enjoy listening as much as they will.…
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Jennifer Acker “On 15 Years of The Common” (The Common, Fall 2025)
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Jennifer Acker, founder and editor in chief of The Common, speaks to Emily Everett about her essay “On 15 Years of The Common,” which appears in The Common’s recent fall issue. The piece is a reflection on the hard work and stick-to-itiveness it takes to train a horse—and keep a literary magazine running. Jennifer talks about how The Common has gro…
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Why spirituality is central to Indigenous mathematics
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Indigenous math isn't just about numbers and equations, it involves culture, spirituality and more. Math professor Edward Doolittle, a Mohawk from Six Nations in Ontario, sees math as something embedded in Creation itself. In his Hagey Lecture at the University of Waterloo, he describes Indigenous mathematics as being grounded in cognition, emotion…
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Learning to Be a Team: Al and Autumn Ray on Coaching Strong, Christ-Centered Marriages
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Brian From is joined by Al and Autumn Ray, co-founders of Marriage Team, to talk about their passion for helping struggling marriages find hope, healing, and practical skills for lasting connection. Drawing from their own marital challenges, the Rays explain how marriage coaching works, why communication is foundational, and how couples can build a…
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How Focus on the Family Is Strengthening Millions of Homes—And How You Can Help
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Brian From is joined by Bob Stephens of Focus on the Family to discuss the organization’s end-of-year matching campaign and the wide-ranging impact of its work. Stephens shares how Focus supports marriages, parents, foster care families, and evangelism efforts reaching millions each year through radio, digital resources, and on-the-ground programs.…
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Walking Dante’s Path with the Inklings: Hell, Hope, and Heaven
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Brian From sits down with Wheaton College professor Richard Hughes Gibson to discuss his new book The Way of Dante, which explores Dante’s Divine Comedy through the eyes of C.S. Lewis, Dorothy Sayers, and Charles Williams. Together they unpack why themes of hell, purgatory, and heaven still matter, and how these writers used Dante to reflect on evi…
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The Earth Will Be Filled: Seeing God’s Glory in the Story of Scripture
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Brian From sits down with author and theologian Donnie Berry to explore his new book The Earth Will Be Filled: A Biblical Theology of the Glory of God. Together, they unpack what the Bible means by God’s glory, how it unfolds across the whole story of Scripture, and why it’s both awe-inspiring and deeply personal—especially at Christmas. Donnie exp…
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Porch Pirates, Passion, and the Light That Overcomes the Darkness
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Brian From moves from timely headlines about stolen packages, cash gifts, and aging bodies to deeper reflections on faith, passion, and purpose. Along the way, he contrasts the darkness of greed, cynicism, and exhaustion with the Advent promise that Christ is the light no darkness can overcome. As Christmas approaches, Brian invites listeners to as…
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How 'body horror' helps us confront the fears within us
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"We are the monsters" — that's the premise for the genre of film known as body horror — movies that fixate on monstrous and grotesque changes to the body. There have been good body horror films and bad ones, but "The Fly" starring Jeff Goldblum and Geena Davis was perhaps the most consequential. The movie captured anxieties around bodily autonomy a…
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Empathy, Awe, and the Wonder of Christmas
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As Christmas draws near, Brian From explores why empathy is essential to the Christian life, especially in a polarized and often graceless public square. He reflects on how Jesus models true compassion—entering into the suffering of others rather than offering detached sympathy. The hour also turns toward rediscovering the wonder of Christmas, invi…
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How to change minds and find common ground
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In 2024, 'polarization' was Merriam-Webster's word of the year. That division still grows, making it increasingly difficult to connect to one another. But there are people having important conversations and they have advice for us all. From fighting for LGBTQ+ rights in Colombia, championing human rights in Southern Africa and working for a two-sta…
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The Culture File Debate: The Hare's Corner XXXL Edition
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An ancient Irish farming tradition that sees the wisdom of leaving some farm land free from the imperatives of production -- ‘The Hare’s Corner’ -- is celebrated in poetry, story, discussion and music. Paddy Woodworth leads a panel featuring Jane Clarke, Catherine Cleary, Jane Carkill and Colm Mac Con Iomaire.…
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The Culture File Debate: The Hare's Corner
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An ancient Irish farming tradition that sees the wisdom of leaving some farm land free from the imperatives of production -- ‘The Hare’s Corner’ -- is celebrated in poetry, story, discussion and music. Paddy Woodworth leads a panel featuring Jane Clarke, Catherine Cleary, Jane Carkill and Colm Mac Con Iomaire.…
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Why Slowing Down Is the Missing Skill of High Achieving Leaders
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High-ticket success isn’t built by doing more it’s built by holding more capacity. In this quieter, deeper episode of Beyond Common Business Secrets, host Tracey Watts Cirino explores why slowing down is often overlooked as a crucial skill among high-achieving leaders, founders, business owners, and coaches. If you’ve been operating at a high level…
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Why yellow traffic lights were designed to be ambiguous
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The yellow traffic light is a perfect example of imperfection — with intention. While driving you have to think fast. Do you speed up or stop, whether that means easily or slamming on the brakes? Every driver has their answer and what lies in the middle is a vast perceptual field. A great deal of thought has gone into the engineering of the ambiguo…
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Episode 1 - Trans Awareness Month 2025
1:12:29
1:12:29
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Lindsey Chisholm, Assistant Principal of the school of Care, Health, Science & Wellbeing leads a conversation on Trans Awareness Month with Debbie MacDonald (Head of Marketing, Recruitment, Admissions & Communication) and students Felix, Kerry & Thomas. With help from Fife College & FCSA. Edited by Kerry Lancaster. Graphic by Kyle Fraser.…
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📈 The art market isn't collapsing—it's evolving. And 2026 will reward artists who understand how collectors really think. The rules are changing, but not in the way fear-driven headlines would have you believe. In this episode, Miriam breaks down what's actually shifting in the art market—from collector psychology and gallery expectations to pricin…
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Pets as Dependents, Christmas Darkness, and the Hard Work of Living Joyfully
1:09:30
1:09:30
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As Christmas approaches, Brian From reflects on the tension between seasonal joy and a world marked by violence, loss, and uncertainty, reminding listeners why the message of “good news of great joy for all people” matters precisely when darkness feels overwhelming. The show takes a lighter—but revealing—turn with a discussion of a lawsuit asking w…
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The 'dangerous' promise of a techno-utopian future
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Tech billionaires are on a mission to make the stories of science fiction a reality: space colonization, human/machine bio organisms, and living forever in a state of unhindered bliss. This version of a far future utopia may come of as a "billionaire boys and their toys" but experts warn such a dismissive attitude is naïve and dangerous. *This epis…
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Dr Veronica Rosier, OP explores the significance of pilgrimage as a passage into the presence of God with a spirit of faith and conversion. From the El Camino to the Communion Procession, she highlights aspects of the inner and outer journey of discerning God’s purpose. Sr Dr Veronica Rosier, OP holds a PhD in liturgical studies (CUA Washington, D.…
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