Better Days BroDcast Br Dennis Magbanua FSC

In this episode, we're diving deeper into our previous topic on kindness. Let's reflect on how we are challenged to be kind in our world today. Cover art: AI-generated

Imagine a world where a simple act of kindness holds more value than money. (AI-generated cover art)

In this episode, we're going on a journey to explore the wonders of imagination.



Episode cover photo by Adam Nemeroff on Unsplash

Today, I celebrate the first anniversary of this podcast called Better Days BroDcast. My first podcast was entitled: When Prayerful Silence Sets the Day and it was published last July 16, 2020. I would like to thank you for your continued support and invite you to keep on listening to this podcast. I welcome you if you are new to this podcast. And yes, happy anniversary to us! 

This podcast episode is in collaboration with my godchild (sacrament of confirmation) Mika Cruz. Mika is a musician/ artist; audio engineer and entrepreneur at Soundchick Productions (Podcasting Solutions) where she helps people and brands share their stories and connect with their audience through podcasting. Photo by Isabella and Zsa Fischer on Unsplash

Anthony of Padua was born of noble parents in Lisbon, Portugal, and entered the Canons Regular of Saint Augustine in that city at the age of 15. During the eight years that Anthony spent, in the more secluded monastery at Coimbra, which was a renowned center for biblical studies, he became a profound scholar. One biographer notes the irony in his popularity today, as a meek and sweet patron of petitions, to recover lost articles, which disguises his life as a remarkable scholar, a powerful preacher, and a worker of extraordinary miracles. (MTR) Photo by Louise Hill on Unsplash 

Philip Neri was born in Florence, and from boyhood was noted for his combination of goodness and joy. At first, he led a quiet life of prayer, study, and penance. Philip is best known for founding the Congregation of the Oratory, which grew out of his use of a room for prayer, and for jovial entertainment of the young people of Rome. Photo by Pawel Czerwinski on Unsplash