PodParley PodParley

Season 2: Episode 3

An episode of the Ending the Curse podcast, hosted by Fr. Michael Birdsong, titled "Season 2: Episode 3" was published on May 1, 2025 and runs 109 minutes.

May 1, 2025 ·109m · Ending the Curse

0:00 / 0:00

Welcome to part 3 of our discussion on the topic of Abortion. In this part we're joined once again by Fr. Terry as we talk about emotional and even spiritual damages of having an Abortion.Warning: This episode contains some graphic descriptions involving the topic of Abortion. Listener discretion is advised. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome to part 3 of our discussion on the topic of Abortion. In this part we're joined once again by Fr. Terry as we talk about emotional and even spiritual damages of having an Abortion.


Warning: This episode contains some graphic descriptions involving the topic of Abortion. Listener discretion is advised.


Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

chapter 75

Apr 11, 2026 ·9m

chapter 76

Apr 11, 2026 ·22m

chapter 77

Apr 11, 2026 ·22m

chapter 78

Apr 11, 2026 ·37m

chapter 79

Apr 11, 2026 ·13m

chapter 80

Apr 11, 2026 ·39m

Seven Against Thebes by Aeschylus (c. 525/524 - 456/455 BC) LibriVox In this, the only extant tragedy from Aeschylus' trilogy about the House of Oedipus, Thebes is under siege from Polynices, a former prince of Thebes. After King Oedipus left his city and cursed the princes, Polynices and his brother, Eteocles, decided to rule alternately, switching at the end of every year. However, at the end of his year as king, Eteocles refused to turn power over to his brother and exiled him, fulfilling his father's curse that the two brothers could not rule peacefully. In the action of the play, Polynices and a group of Argive soldiers are attacking Thebes so that he can take his place as ruler. Eteocles must combat both the foreign forces outside the walls and the crazed, frightened women within. Note: The ending of this play is suspect. The lines Antigone and Ismene's entrance to the end may have been added later, either after Sophocles' Theban plays became popular or in the Middle Ages. (Summary by Libby Gohn) Narrator: <a href="https://catalog.libr Watch With Me: Magnum PI Scott Tiemann Hello and welcome to the introductory episode of Watch With Me: Magnum PI….the podcast! Let me start with a quick explanation of the premise for this podcast. I love the 80’s….. the music, the movies, and the television from that time. And, as each year goes by there’s something increasingly special about seeing the old cars, the old clothes, and the old plots of these shows. There’s some kind of wacky criminal, some haunted house, or some mysterious cursed object...but there’s always a happy ending. However, here at my house...I’m the only one that wants to watch shows from this era, and in p Wanderer, The by Fanny Burney (1752 - 1840) LibriVox This is the fourth and final novel by Fanny Burney, the author of Evelina, Cecilia, and Camilla. "Who is "Miss Ellis?" Why did she board a ship from France to England at the beginning of the French revolution? Anyway, the loss of her purse made this strange "wanderer" dependent upon the charity of some good people and, of course, bad ones. But she always comforts herself by reminding herself that it's better than "what might have been..." This is not only a mystery, not at all. It's also a romance which reminds readers of novels by Jane Austen. Published in 1814, the same year as Mansfield Park, it shares some themes with it. It is also very modern, speaking freely of independent women (like Elinor), weak male characters, and unrequited love. Yes, a love triangle is lurking behind the scenes, and, in this case, it is not clear if the happy ending is suitable. At the time when it was published, critics did not like this political novel, and said that the difficulties which "Ellis" faced World That Couldn't Be (Version 2) by Clifford D. Simak Loyal Books The planet where his new plantation was established was very strange, with a complete lack of sex; all of his workers and all the animals and plants had no sex at all; they were all 'its'. But like every farmer on every planet, Duncan had to hunt down anything that damaged his crops—and whatever animal ate his vua plants was going to die. Of course he had no idea what this one looked like or what it was like, but whatever it was, he would track it and his rifle would bring it down. It was a very interesting hunt with a very interesting ending. Simak has written another delightful story that will keep you listening and wondering to the very end. With maybe a chuckle and guffaw on top. Listen and find out why.
URL copied to clipboard!