Clip
Intro to Buddhism and a Tv Show Reference
51:02 - 52:36 (01:33)
The speaker mentions the Buddhist chant "Nam-yo-he-reng-yo" and explains its meaning. The conversation also includes a reference to the TV show "Third Rock from the Sun" and a question about a character's placement in space.
Similar Clips
Comedian and actor Jim Gaffigan discusses how he discovered and practices Ignatian spirituality, which originates from the Jesuit order, and aims to find God in all things.
55:26 - 56:51 (01:24)
Summary
Comedian and actor Jim Gaffigan discusses how he discovered and practices Ignatian spirituality, which originates from the Jesuit order, and aims to find God in all things.
ChapterPracticing Patience and Examing Consciousness
Episode#479: Mary Karr — The Master of Memoir on Creative Process and Finding Gifts in the Suffering
PodcastThe Tim Ferriss Show
In this episode, the speaker shares an exercise to overcome the fear of judgment.
14:07 - 15:53 (01:46)
Summary
In this episode, the speaker shares an exercise to overcome the fear of judgment. By creating an altar and personifying the "God of opinion," individuals are able to approach judgments with a more humorous and symbolic approach.
ChapterConquering Fear of Judgment and Public Speaking
EpisodeHow To Develop A Peaceful Heart & Warrior Spirit w/ Dan Millman EP 1217
PodcastThe School of Greatness
This podcast episode discusses the importance of marginal reference numbers in the Catechism of the Catholic Church, as well as their usefulness for parents in teaching their children about the faith.
24:05 - 25:25 (01:19)
Summary
This podcast episode discusses the importance of marginal reference numbers in the Catechism of the Catholic Church, as well as their usefulness for parents in teaching their children about the faith.
ChapterUnderstanding the Catechism
EpisodeBONUS: Why Scripture and Tradition? (with Jeff Cavins)
PodcastThe Catechism in a Year (with Fr. Mike Schmitz)
The Japanese idiom "ishii bashi wo tataite wataru" means to proceed cautiously as to tap with a stick every stone on a stone bridge, highlighting the importance of extreme caution and prudence.
1:18:46 - 1:21:14 (02:28)
Summary
The Japanese idiom "ishii bashi wo tataite wataru" means to proceed cautiously as to tap with a stick every stone on a stone bridge, highlighting the importance of extreme caution and prudence. It is also similar to the concept of "tall poppy syndrome" in New Zealand and Australia, where those who stand out too much can be brought down.
ChapterKnives and Cutting Techniques
Episode#236: The Alien of Extraordinary Ability
PodcastThe Tim Ferriss Show
This podcast episode discusses the four parts of the Catechism of the Catholic Church, which include sources for knowledge about God, the sacraments of the faith, the life of faith, and prayer and the life of faith.
10:26 - 11:26 (00:59)
Summary
This podcast episode discusses the four parts of the Catechism of the Catholic Church, which include sources for knowledge about God, the sacraments of the faith, the life of faith, and prayer and the life of faith. The hosts also provide practical directions for using the catechism.