Page 18 - Beth Murphy News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

The nature of trinity seems deeply embedded in us, and likely for good reason.

Nurse who died from COVID is honored for her commitment and caring Bryant & Stratton College said it would continue to honor Robertson with a scholarship to be awarded to LPNs working to becoming RNs. and last updated 2021-05-11 17:56:55-04 HOPEWELL, Va. -- Bryant & Stratton College helped to honor Syvie Robertson, a Hopewell nursing student who died January 1 of complications from COVID-19. Robertson was a Licensed Practical Nurse (LPN) studying to become a Registered Nurse (RN). The 51-year-old mother would have graduated this spring. Robertson worked with COVID-19 patients at a long-te...

Ten years ago today, Times New Viking released  Dancer Equired on Merge Records. Instead of the fuzz-pop trio's typical four-track recording process, Beth Murphy, Adam Elliott and Jared Phillips visited Columbus' legendary Musicol Recording, which resulted in TNV's most "polished" record yet (though, in retrospect, the lo-fi/hi-fi distinction all feels a bit overblown). After releases on Siltbreeze and Matador,  Dancer Equired is the band's only full-length on Merge, and today the label is offering the album at a 30% discount ($13.29 for this LP is a steal). The 14-song release is my fav...

Chicago Journalist, Author Anna Marie Kukec Tomczyk, Explores How Dominican Literary Center Taught Immigrant Women Freedom, Confidence Through English Lessons Share Article Since 1993, the Dominican Literacy Center in Aurora has been a trusted resource offering one-to-one tutoring to immigrants wanting to learn English and to help them become citizens in their new homeland. Led by the Dominican Sisters of Springfield, the center has become a place offering inspiration, hope, confidence, comfort and safety for those escaping the many stressful and dangerous situations that many immigrants, esp...

Sister Beth Murphy: Not without wounds: Trusting the resurrection State Journal-Register “Jesus came, although the doors were locked for fear…” — The Gospel of John Welcome to the Second Sunday of Easter! This final day of the octave of the feast, repeating alleluias and glorias can help us internalize the impossible: Jesus, the Christ — victimized, vilified, tortured, and crucified — is raised from the dead. In liturgical life, our celebrations are peppered with exuberant greetings and joy-filled departures. It would be easy to gloss over the fear and anxiety clearly witnessed to...