Відео

MICHAEL Thank you! You brought the Resurrected One very close for me today . May that Light continue to shine in your words, written and spoken. So many of us need to capture even a flash...to guide us through a dark patch of the road.THANK YOU!

Thank you for talkking directly to my dark lonely moments. Peace and kindness friend.

You are a wonderful storyteller. I enjoyed it, thank you.

Thank you, mystical varies for each of us, mary strong female energy

I love your work, thank you

Beautiful, thank you for this podcast, ❤, l loved him from the day he died, 😢

I was 20 when my Dad died suddenly over 30 years ago. It's a void I couldn't ever fill and his loss runs deep to this day. I often wonder what a grown up conversation with him would be like. I'm really looking forward to your new book.

Beautiful meaningful words 🌸

Brilliant as always..

Michael. You're a good man. That's the simplest thing I can say about you.

youtube.com/@outsidethecolony?si=d6i9ht7ks_BW-JDE

Thank you for sharing your experiences very interesting podcast , as a irish traveller I'd recommend you or your followers listen to OUTSIDE THE CONOLY its on UA-cam hosted by irish traveller bernard sweeney Sligo and co host Dillon Foley the archeologist amongst other things , yous will find it very interesting, thanks again, I'll stick the link in comment section .

I struggle tormentedly with faith. Your thoughts on always the subject give me a useful alternative perspective.

how are you?. what a best traveler,

😂😂😂

Thank you from Bangkok

Amen 🙏🙏🙏

Thank you, I enjoyed this very much. I would like to tell you about what it is like with immigration where I live. I live in Toronto, Canada. I live in a suburb called Scarborough - the eastern portion of this large, cosmopolitan city - the fourth largest in North America.. In this area of the city, there are many, many immigrants. They are mostly from India and Sri Lanka at the moment, but when I lived in the downtown part of the city as a child, they were from Italy, China and Eastern Europe. I have never known a homogeneous society, except when I visted Greece and, really, Ireland. I grew up in a big house in the city with my nine brothers and three sisters. My mother was Irish, my father was English and French. My grandmother, Hilda Doe, lived on Crucifix Lane in London, where the shadow of the Tower Bridge fell slowly across her street, marking time for the poor people. Her father was a “Lighterman” on the Thames. It was a dangerous occupation, where men went out on small boats to get the goods from the ships anchored in the deep water in the middle of the river, dodging and daring across the eddies and swirls of the unpredictable tidal water. Only a relative could foster an apprentice into the job so as to ensure a close watch was kept on him at all times. Eventually her father, Matthias Doe, was killed in an accident between a boat and dock and the family was left without a breadwinner. So, my 23-year-old grandmother was not held back from marrying my grandfather on his way to WWI, or marrying him again properly before they left for Canada and then marrying him again when they got to the small log-cabinned, mud streets of Sudbury, Canada in the early 1920's. They left a few years later and came to Toronto. Grandfather suffered long from the mustard gas and Hilda raised the family and later sold real estate, acquiring the big house I grew up in. The Irish were the immigrants in Toronto once. They came in great numbers and were shunned and put into camps because of the sickness they brought. They worked for the English as servants and maids. But, successive generations came into their own, as new waves of immigrants arrived. It seems to be always like this here. My grandmother left Ireland on the boat right after the Titanic, or was it just before - the story always differs. Eva, her sister Ina, her brother, Michael and her mother, Barbara, left Derry, Ireland to escape their lives. A father who drank too much and would not leave the pub that was all he knew, brothers who would not come with them and sisters who wanted to live with friends. They met two Irish brothers here, two of six, and eventually the two sisters married the two brothers - Tobias and Emmett. They had many children each, who were all double-cousins. A few weeks ago we had another five-year reunion of these double-cousins. I have sixty-four first cousins, by the way, some of whom I have never met! But, as the numbers grow and grow and the family reunion photo looks more and more multi-cultural, it also looks more normal. My three daughters went to school with many different cultures and one of the favourite days was International Day, where everyone brought their food fom their culture and danced their favourite dances. My own family has marriages that include people with ancestry from Macedonia, Kenya, Jamaica, Greece and China. I think we are fast becoming a global culture. We are growing and learning because of it and here in Toronto we are getting use to it for the most part. Add to that the gender-changes of people in our family and we can see that the world is always changing and not waiting or standing still. I think we are poised for taking off from this world, from this earth, and getting ready to explore new worlds. All this mixing of peoples is getting us ready to be much more than just Irish, or English, or French -we are growing into Earthings or Gaians, and the next ships will take us, not from our watery shores, but from our wide blue oceans, out into the deep twinkling stars, where we will again learn another language, taste another strange new food and greet another being - as grateful, humble and excited immigrants. Denise Vrantsidis

Thank you. This was a much needed respite from most everything else that's screaming it's way into much of my UA-cam feed. Away from the messages of hate and differences, instead uplifting and of tolerance.

Enjoyed this, thank you

By the sea at Bettystown earlier. Remember the Portuguese camino. Struggling with the cigar, chocolat, caffeine, vino, chips presently. Taking the six tablets daily. Walked through Drogheda to funeral of 46 year old whose mother died a day or two later. Dolores a lovely cantor. Reading Pensees by Pascal and a book by Updike you sent to Lagos 3 decades away. Memories of the Ford Adm. Busy and distracted from the table and light with new school Blaithin mostly opened 3 weeks ago. Trying to deal with two crises presently I'll relate. Reason and imagination at work. Reflecting on de Mello's Awareness. Started a 64th year. Out here looking at a reddish night sky having had all the treats sipping a clear potion like another Cavan O'Rourke's memory translation in Korea.

Thank you.

The sound of the clock is gorgeous

Jesus that's beautiful

👏👏👏😂🌸

Michael thanks for this. I'm am listening to all your work just within the last week. So brilliant. You've a great gentle way with words.

Please keep making these podcasts they are beautifully meaningful you have helped me look at my faith in a new way thank you 💞

Thank you Michael for this wonderful and insightful message ❤

I loved listening to you michael I look after a lady who is 80th year's young and enjoying it also. Margaret.

An interesting podcast to stumble upon. No doubt there is much wisdom in Nagarjuna's sayings. I find it similar to the affirmation of duality and non-duality in Christ. He is both Man and God, Father and Son, Heaven and Earth, the Serpent on the Tree, everything comes together in the cross.

Wonderful thank you for helping to interpret huge concepts in beautifully simple language

Did u read sermon on the mount .

We cannot save ourselves that iswhy he died for us . Constant thought ofothers andthetruth sets me free

I put you on when I can't sleep it usually works. My doctor the one that retired had me on a benzo for 25 years even when they didn't work anymore and when I tried to come off all hell broke loose with my central nervous system. Doctors never tell you the truth about tablets until it's too late. My latest doctor she's a woman prescribed a blood pressure tablet to me for hypertension but I had some strange side effects on it so I asked her to change it to something else that I might tolerate better. I asked her did anyone ever come off these blood pressure tablets and she replied no and we left it at that. About 3 weeks later after taking the second tablet she prescribed for high blood pressure I decided to stop taking all blood pressure tablets completely as I was still experiencing some weird side effects. I haven't taken any blood pressure meds for 3 months now and my blood pressure is back in the normal range. Doctors kill more people then they ever cure if you ask me. Yes I put you on when I can't sleep and your as good as any benzo in my book. Get well soon just don't bother your head with pill pushing doctors. You may not be long for this world but then none of us are.

Such beautiful stories. Thank you

Michael you are an absolute joy!

Michael,thank you. I found this podcast so helpful. You helped me think more clearly about a few things which were on my mind. Loads of love and God bless. ❤️❤️

Another great podcast. I love listening to you Michael. Thank you.❤

the rosary is so powerful..if only people would turn to our lady. the reward will be amazing..just try it...🎉🎉🎉

love listening to your podcasts .Michael..listening from the cork and kerry border..🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

Thank you Aoife

I have only recently discorved John Moriarty work. Your guidance and wisdom came some years before to me. I think of ye as the echo incarnate of the great bards, poets and druids that are sent to give light and hope to your fellow brethren. Thank you, thank you, thank you x

Lovely peaceful thoughtful talk on Good Friday

Thank you, Michael , for your wonderful words at this time, and may you have a blessed Easter.

Gidday mate! Great story.

❤

Beautiful.

Alone with a storm thrashing outside ,you created perfect company Thank you Micheal

Thanks Michael, you’ve made my day, your personal experiences are much appreciated.

Good