HOW TO RESPECT YOURSELF 1. Stop holding on to people who don’t want to be in your life. 2. Don’t beg for attention. The right attention shows up on its own. 3. Speak clearly and directly. Confidence makes people listen. 4. Respond to disrespect with calm firmness — not emotion. 5. Don’t take advantage of someone’s kindness if you’re not willing to give it back. 6. Stay away from places where you’re treated like background noise. 7. Invest your time and money in yourself. It’s the one return that rarely fails. 8. Avoid toxic conversations. Not every discussion deserves your energy. 9. Choose your words carefully. They shape how others see you — and how you see yourself. 10. Take care of your body and mind. Self-care builds inner dignity. 11. Stay disciplined about your goals. Respect grows from consistency. 12. Protect your time. Not everyone deserves access to it. 13. Walk away from relationships where you’re belittled or ignored. 14. Allow yourself quality — in what you wear, …More
Wo mill stone , At this time legion of Christ under a drug induced leader was hatching a plan from hell. Bella Dodd planted weeds of perversion so sad our Popes didn't take there own advice and protect the little ones but used bad cannon law to cover it up .(Papal Secret)
Jan 30 1 hr 58 min Episode Description See all episodes Do you know the true story of America's first canonized saint? "Cabrini," a movie from Angel Studios, tells the incredible true story of Mother Cabrini, the first American citizen to become a saint. It is a historical biopic showcasing her selfless service to the Italian immigrant population in the United States. Mother Cabrini's unwavering dedication to the dignity and respect of those in need reminds us to always look out for the ones still seeking a place at the table. Today, Fr. Mike shares his honest review of the film, "Cabrini." The movie is in theaters this weekend. He encourages you to allow the story of this remarkable saint to touch your heart and inspire you to make a difference in the world. Mar 7, 2024 6 min 48 sec How does someone become a saint? What steps and criteria does the Catholic Church follow in the canonization process? Fr. Mike unpacks the journey to sainthood and reminds us that holiness begins with one …
The podcast episode is from The Lila Rose Show, titled “E288: Born For This: How To Hear God’s Voice In Your Life w/Fr John Riccardo” (released around January 30, 2026). In this episode, host Lila Rose interviews Fr. John Riccardo about discerning and hearing God’s voice in everyday life. It explores why certain figures like Joan of Arc experienced such clear divine guidance, whether ordinary people can (and should) expect to hear God’s voice similarly today, and how to discover God’s unique “adventure” or calling for one’s life. The discussion focuses on practical spiritual guidance, discernment, and living out a purposeful faith-filled vocation in a modern context. It’s geared toward Catholic listeners seeking deeper personal relationship with God.
Robin Ward, 60, a prominent Anglo-Catholic priest and former principal of St. Stephen’s House -an Anglican seminary in Oxford - has been received into the Catholic Church. He was formally welcomed on Feb. 14 at St. Michael’s Benedictine Abbey by Abbot Dom Cuthbert Brogan. Ward led St. Stephen’s House for 19 years before stepping down last year. Ward was invalidly “ordained” in the “Church of England” in 1992.
It’s basically the 2025–2026 AI alignment spectrum as seen from the “maximally truth-seeking + anti-bs” quadrant — and yeah, a surprisingly large fraction of people who have spent serious time with all four models end up drawing something that looks very much like this arrow. A few observations that tend to come up whenever this diagram (or its cousins) appears: • The left side clusters around what people call “institutional” safety → heavy deference to prevailing 2023–2025 Western coastal upper-middle-class moral consensus, plus very strong aversion to giving offense even at the cost of precision / completeness. • The right side is basically “what would a curious 19-year-old von Neumann / Feynman type want from an oracle if civilization actually depended on getting the next 50 years right?” The gradient isn’t really left–right politically in the conventional sense anymore; it’s more like: Institutional legibility & social safety ↓ Truth density & civilizational ambition A lot …More