Ergebnis für "Das Institut" in Kunst & Unterhaltung

Bloomsbury presents It's a Wonderful Life by Michael Newton, read by David Blair. Frank Capra's It's a Wonderful Life is one of the best-loved films of Classical Hollywood cinema, a story of despair and redemption in the aftermath of war that is one of the central movies of the 1940s, and a key...

At the head of the list of Calvin’s writings stands his great dogmatic treatise — the Institutes of the Christian Religion. In a very literal sense this book may indeed be called his life-work. It was the first book he published after he had "devoted himself to God," and thus introduces the series of his works consecrated to the propagation of religion. But from its first appearance in the spring of 1536 to the issue of its definitive edition in 1559 — throughout nearly a quarter of a century — Calvin was continually busy with it, revising, expanding, readjusting it, until from a ...

Now, my design in this work has been to prepare and qualify students of theology for the reading of the divine word, that they may have an easy introduction to it, and be enabled to proceed in it without any obstruction. For I think I have given such a comprehensive summary, and orderly arrangement of all the branches of religion, that, with proper attention, no person will find any difficulty in determining what ought to be the principal objects of his research in the Scripture, and to what end he ought to refer any thing it contains. This way, therefore, being prepared, if I should hereafter...

Bloomsbury presents A Hard Day's Night, written and read by Samira Ahmed. How did a film made to capture a pop phenomenon become an enduring cinematic classic? With warmth, wit and precision, Samira Ahmed reveals how the Beatles’ first film changed both the band themselves and pop music’s...

The MaudCast is the podcast of the L.M. Montgomery Institute. In the MaudCast’s quest to discover cutting edge scholarship about the life and works of Lucy Maud Montgomery, we welcome to the microphone leading academics, emerging scholars, local researchers, and imaginative readers and writers from around the world. Hosted by Dr. Brenton Dickieson, we broadcast from the beautiful campus of the University of Prince Edward Island.

Bloomsbury presents The Birds by Camille Paglia, read by Gabrielle Glaister. Drawing on Daphne du Maurier's short story and contemporary newspaper reports of bird attacks in California, Alfred Hitchcock's The Birds (1963) featured Tippi Hedren in her first starring role. Camille Paglia's...

Exploring Carl Jung's magnum opus, The Red Book, chapter-by-chapter. In each episode, Salome Institute director, Satya Doyle Byock, and Astrologer Carol Ferris discuss C.G. Jung's vast work while reflecting on Jungian psychology and history, the astrology of Jung's time and ours, and the political, social, feminist, and anti-racist relevance of this work today. C.G. Jung's journey into the unconscious began in 1913, just months before the sudden beginning of WWI. It was this descent, laboriously documented in a large red leather book that has come to be known as "The Red Book" that underlies ...

Welcome to “Devotions” on the St. Josemaria Institute Podcast! On this channel, we’ll share audio recordings of our popular novenas and devotions available at www.stjosemaria.org to accompany you in your time of prayer, whether at home or on the go.

Bloomsbury presents The Exorcist written and read by Mark Kermode. Inspired by an alleged real case of demonic possession in 1949, The Exorcist became an international phenomenon on its release in 1973. A blockbusting adaptation of a best-selling novel, it was praised as ‘deeply spiritual’...

Bloomsbury presents The Matrix by Joshua Clover, read by David Blair. The Matrix (1999), directed by the Wachowski sisters and produced by Joel Silver, was a true end-of-the-millennium movie, a statement of the American zeitgeist, and, as the original film in a blockbusting franchise, a...

the villain

What if the future isn’t something that happens to us, but something we build together? Future on Deck lives at the intersection of social innovation, human potential, and radical imagination. Each episode is an open invitation to dream out loud, challenge what we think we know, and co-create solutions for a world not yet built. Hosted by Sam Mellerson and Tshaka Barrows of the Haywood Burns Institute. The future cannot wait!

Bloomsbury presents Lost in Translation by Suzanne Ferriss, read by Gabrielle Glaister. Sofia Coppola’s Lost in Translation (2003) brings two Americans together in Tokyo, each experiencing a personal crisis. Charlotte (Scarlett Johansson), a recent graduate in philosophy, faces an uncertain...

BÂTIR VIVANT BIENNALE par l'Institut pour un Design Soutenable avec le soutien de ses mécènes : Ministère Culture, Roka Real Estate, Estia, Plendi by Vinci, Fosvia, Norea Environnement, Paris Office Project, Ligne Roset, Galerie B Edition, Bignon Lebray, Fondation LAccolade, Fondation Placoplatre et XxoHébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Join us every two weeks for a fascinating conversation with one of today’s Christian faith leaders. Randy will talk to guests about a wide range of discipleship topics - from evangelism, to growing in faith, to talking about their recent book. Learn more at the www.CSLewisInstitute.org

The speeches of film legend Sidney Poitier—given at commencement addresses, awards shows, memorials, and more, on topics ranging from entertainment history to filmmaking, civil rights, and parenthood—come to vibrant life in this inspirational and stunningly packaged volume from the Poitier...

A podcast from the YIVO Institute for Jewish Research featuring talks, lectures, and cultural programming on Jewish history, language, and culture. Learn more at www.yivo.org.

Bloomsbury presents Alien by Roger Luckhurst, read by David Blair. A legendary fusion of science fiction and horror, Ridley Scott's Alien (1979) is one of the most enduring films of modern cinema – its famously visceral scenes acting like a traumatic wound we seem compelled to revisit. Tracing...

Vorhang Auf!Gibt es auf der Welt eine Stadt, die nach einem Theaterregisseur benannt wurde?In der zentralen Ukraine ist alles möglich – eine spannungsreiche Kulturregion, die gar nicht erst daran denkt, typischen Mustern zu folgen, und gerade dadurch einen unwiderstehlich charmanten Sog entfaltet.In diesem Podcast erzählen wir von Kropyvnytskyi – einer Stadt und zugleich einer Region, die von ihren Bewohnern liebevoll „Krop“ genannt wird. Dabei beleuchten wir die unterschiedlichsten Facetten: von der Geburt des professionellen Theaters bis hin zur Rolle dieser Region in der ...

The first-ever INC podcast, originally published in 2017. Host Miriam Rasch invites guests to talk about digital publishing, economic alternatives, revenue models in the arts and online culture. Zero Infinite stopped after four episodes were aired.