Showing results for "A Revelation" in Travel & Tourism

Acclaimed journalist Dennis Covington examines how faith and violence shape our world. In war zones witnessing widespread conflict, what makes life at all worth living? When chaos becomes a way of life in places where religion and violence intersect, what do people hold on to? If religious...

Road Trip Revelations is a podcast exploring the big ideas of life on the open road. Hosted by a long-distance driver, the show will take listeners on a journey of self-discovery, reflection, and inspiration as they explore the profound questions that arise while taking to the highway. Join the host on this journey of exploration and adventure, and discover what revelations lie in store on the long and winding road. Hosted by Ausha. See ausha.co/privacy-policy for more information.

Join us as "The Tallest Man on Earth" performs his song "Revelation Blues" in the City of Music. Discover the stories behind the lyrics, the inspiration for the music, and enjoy an intimate live performance. This episode is perfect for fans of heartfelt and soulful folk music. Tune in and experience the magic of "Revelation Blues."

1976. The ass end of the hippie era. Adrift in college, Mark Orwoll drops out in favor of the hitchhiker's road through Europe, the U. K., and Morocco. Along the way, he hangs out with Beat Generation poets, gets dosed on acid at an illegal rock festival, loses everything he owns to thieves, and decidedly does NOT learn how to ride a camel. He would also find his calling in life—at 4 p.m. on July 17, 1976, over a beer on the terrace of the Café Select in Montparnasse. Harps, trumpets, and cathedralesque sunbeams may have been involved.

An adventure of the heart in the mold of literature's classic spiritual journeys. It began with a girl. Then it was Italian food. After that it was books and discovering that even Mark Twain had fallen for Italy. E. M. Forster was smitten too: "Love and understand the Italians, for the people are more marvelous than the land." What is it about Italy and Italians?