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crystaloccult · 6 years

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Hekate Resources

Note: I pulled this list from here. It is not my own but thought Tumblr would find it useful.

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I've had this for some time and though it might be useful to others who are sworn to Hekate or at least interested in her. I have purposely omitted some items due to language usage or audience focus, aimed at 3 - 10 years of age type thing. It's a large list and reflects my own biases and interests regarding the subject of reference material for Hekate / Hecate. ..............................

Books, Articles and Various for Hekate / Hecate reference

Section 1: Books

01. Hekate Soteira: A Study of Hekate's Roles in the Chaldean Oracles and Related Literature (American Classical Studies, No by Sarah Iles Johnston, 1990, 200 pages. PB, ISBN 1555404278 // ISBN 155540426X 02. Restless Dead: Encounters between the Living and the Dead in Ancient Greece by Sarah Iles Johnston, 2013-PB, 352 Pages, ISBN 0520280180 // ISBN 0520217071 03. Mantike: Studies in Ancient Divination (Religions in the Graeco-Roman World) by Sarah Iles Johnston, 2005, 322 pages, ISBN 9004144978 04. The Goddess Hekate by Stephen Ronan, 1992, 166 pgs, ISBN 0948366214 05. Hekate in Ancient Greek Religion by Ilmo Robert Von Rudloff, 1999, 176 pages, ISBN is 978-0-9696066-8-0 / 9780969606680 06. Hekate Liminal Rites: A Study of the rituals, magic and symbols of the torch-bearing Triple Goddess of the Crossroads by Sorita d'Este, 2009, 194 pages, ISBN 1905297238 07. HEKATE: Keys to the Crossroads - A collection of personal essays, invocations, rituals, recipes and artwork from modern Witches, Priestesses and Priests ... Goddess of Witchcraft, Magick and Sorcery by Sorita d'Este, 2006, 156 pages, ISBN-13: 9781905297092 // ISBN: 1905297092 08. HEKATE Her Sacred Fires by Sorita d'Este, 2010, 308 pages, ISBN-13: 9781905297351 // ISBN: 1905297351 09. Artemis: Virgin Goddess of the Sun & Moon--A Comprehensive Guide to the Greek Goddess of the Hunt, Her Myths, Powers & M by Sorita d'Este, 2005, 156 pages, ISBN-13: 9781905297023 // ISBN: 1905297025 10. Thracian Magic: Past and Present by Georgi Mishev, 2012, 338 pages, ISBN 1905297483 11. Rotting Goddess: The Origins of the Witch in Classical Antiquity by Jacob Rabinowitz, 1998, 154 pages, ISBN 157027035X 12. Crossroads by Greg Crowfoot, 2005, 188 pages, ISBN 1593303025 13. Bearing Torches: A Devotional Anthology for Hekate by Bibliotheca Alexandrina, 2009, 200 pages, PB, ISBN 1449917046 14. The Cults of the Greek States, Volume II [Vol. 2] by Lewis Richard Farnell, CHAPTER XVI - HEKATE pp. 501-519, ISBN 1236589580, Online ISBN: 9780511710438, Paperback ISBN: 9781108015448 15. Sacred Places of Goddess: 108 Destinations by Karen Tate, 2006, ISBN-13: 978-1-888729-17-7 // ISBN-10: 1-888729-17-1 16. Hecate I: Death, Transition and Spiritual Mastery (2nd Edition) by Jade Sol Luna, 2009, 260 pages, ISBN 1442184515 - Hecate I: Death, Transition and Spiritual Mastery (1st edition) Paperback – October 31, 2008 by Jade Sol Luna (still being sold) 17. Hecate II: The Awakening of Hydra by Jade Sol Luna, 2009, 326 pages, ISBN 0615344755 18. Triple Hekate mainly on votive reliefs, coins, gems and amulets by Elpis Mitropoulou (Very rare have not found a copy yet printed 1978), Pyli Ed, 1978 19. Curse Tablets and Binding Spells from the Ancient World, by John G. Gager, Softcover, 1999, 296 pages, ISBN 0195134826 // ISBN 0195062264 20. A History of Discoveries at Halicarnassus, Cnidus and Branchidae, Volume 2, Part 2, Charles Thomas Newton and Richard Popplewell Pullan, CHAPTER XXIV pp. 554-572, Original Publication Year: 1863, Online ISBN:9780511910302, Paperback ISBN:9781108027274 About Lagina – Historical reference 21. The Temple of Hekate at Lagina, by Ahmet A. Tirpan – Zeliha Gider – Aytekin Buyukozer pg 181 – 202, Dipteros und Pseudodiptoros, BYZAS, Veroffenllichungen des Deutschen Archologischen Institits Istanbul, ISBN 978-605-5607-74-6 (English) 22. Labraunda and Karia, Proceedings of the International Symposium Commemorating Sixty Years of Swedish Archaeological Work in Labraunda, The Royal Swedish Academy of Letters, History and Antiquities Stockholm, November 20-21, 2008, ISSN 0346-6442 // ISBN 978-91-554-7997-8 - The Archaic architectural terracottas from Euromos and some cult signs by Suat Ateşlier, Pg 279 - 290 23. A N O D O S, Studies of the Ancient World, 6-7/2006-2007, CULT AND SANCTUARY THROUGH THE AGES, (From the Bronze Age to the Late Antiquity), - DAŞBACAK, Coşkun: Hecate Cult in Anatolia: Rituals and Dedications in Lagina pg 143-148; - SÖğÜT, Bilal: Naiskoi From the Sacred Precinct of Lagina Hekate: Augustus and Sarapis, PG 421-432 24. The Greek Magical Papyri in Translation, Including the Demotic Spells, edited by Hans Dieter Betz, 1997, 406 pages, University of Chicago Press, ISBN 0-226-04444-0 25. RITUAL TEXTS FOR THE AFTERLIFE, Orpheus and the Bacchic Gold Tablets Fritz Graf and Sarah Iles Johnston, 2013, 296 pages 26. ANCIENT GREEK CULTS, A guide by Jennifer Larson, 2007, 320 pages, ISBN-13: 978-0415491020 ISBN-10: 0415491029 27. Magika Hiera, Ancient Greek Magic and Religion, Edited by Christopher A. Faraone & Dirk Obbink, Oxford University Press, 1997, 312 pages, ISBN 0-19-504450-9 / ISBN 0-19-511140-0 28. From Artemis to Diana: The Goddess of Man and Beast, 12 Acta Hyperborea 2009, Museum Tusculanum Press, University of Copenhagen, 2009, 585 pages 29. Magic, Witchcraft, and Ghosts in the Greek and Roman Worlds by Daniel Ogden, Oxford University Press, 2002 ISBN 0-19-513575-X; ISBN 0-19-515123-2 30. CHALDÆAN ORACLES, Translated and Commented by G. R. S. Mead (1908) version uses Hecat where later re-releases indicate Hecate. 31. Women’s Religions in the Greco-Roman World: A Sourcebook, ROSS SHEPARD KRAEMER, Editor, Oxford University press, 2004, ISBN 0-19-517065-2 (cloth); 0-19-514278-0 (pbk.) 32. Greek Religion by Walter Burker, – July 26, 1985, 512 pages 33. Various catalogs and Literature about Coin Collecting & Numismatics. A great deal of info and depictions of Hecate / Hekate on coins, tokens, can be discovered in the literature. These are just a few of the many journals, books, reports that are available. Requires a bit of determination on the part of the researcher to identify and discover how the coins reflect religion, economics, culture, geographical, etc influences. An underutilized source of information on many gods / goddesses. - A Catalog of Greek Coins in the British Musuem, 28 Volumes - ERIC - The Encyclopedia of Roman Imperial Coins – 2005 by Rasiel Suarez - COINAGE AND IDENTITY IN THE ROMAN PROVINCES, Edited by Christopher Howgego, Volker Heuchert, Andrew Burnett, Oxford University Press, 2005

Section 1a: Books more LHP in focus

01. Queen of Hell by Mark Alan Smith, 2010, 02. The Red King (Trident of Witchcraft) by Mark Alan Smith, 2011, 03. MAGICK OF THE ANCIENT GODS, Chthonic Paganism & the Left Hand Path by Michael W. Ford, 2009, 254 pages, ISBN 978-0-578-02732-6 04. Book of the Witch Moon: Chaos, Vampiric & Luciferian Sorcery, The Choronzon Edition by Michael W. Ford, 2006, 456 pages, Hecate Queen of Witches, pg 98 - 107 05. HECATE'S WOMB (And other essays) by Jason Perdue, 2004, 146 pages

Section 1b: Have heard both good and bad reviews of these books

01. The Witches' Craft: The Roots of Witchcraft & Magical Transformation by Raven Grimassi, 2002, 282 pgs 02. The New Book of Goddesses & Heroines by Patricia Monaghan, 3rd edition, 1997, 384 pgs 03. Hecate - The Witches' Goddess – November 4, 2011 by Gary R. Varner, PB, 120 pages (more bad than good reviews on this one) 04. The Temple of Hekate - Exploring the Goddess Hekate through Ritual, Meditation And Divination by Tara Sanchez, 2011, 192 pgs, ISBN 1905297491 (Myself I’d not recommend it) 05. Goddess Connections Workbook Hekate [Kindle Edition] by Tara Reynolds, 17 pages

Section 1c: Books questionable history and / or heavily MMC influenced (Not ones I’d recommend)

01. Mysteries of the Dark Moon: The Healing Power of the Dark Goddess Paperback – May 22, 1992, 304 pages, by Demetra George 02. Hecate: Queen of the Witches or Wise Crone? (Celebrate the Divine Feminine; Reclaim Your Power with Ancient Goddess Wisdom) by Joy Reichard, Chapter 13, 2011 03. Queen of the Night: Rediscovering the Celtic Moon Goddess by Sharynne MacLeod Nic Mhacha, 2005, Forth Lunation (chapter 4) 04. Goddess Enchantment, Magic and Spells Volume 2: Goddesses Love, Abundance and Transformation by Carrie Kirkpatrick, 2011, Chapter 4, pg 68-77 05. Lost Goddesses of Early Greece: A Collection of Pre-Hellenic Myths Paperback, by Charlene Spretnak – August 3, 1992, 144 pages (This book has been compared to Robert Graves THE WHITE GODDESS in the author’s ability to suggest opinion as historical fact) Feminist seem to endorse it while historical based opinions find it to questionable. 06. Hecate (Monsters of Mythology) Library Binding, by Bernard Evslin – September, 1988, 87 pages (Most reviews and such suggest incorrect info and best to just toss it, part of his Monsters of series of books) Could not bring myself to read it entirely. Publishing date of 1988 suggests part of the issue’s presented, theories which are no longer endorsed or supported.

Section 2: Historical / Archaic / Modern Plays & Poetry

01. The Homeric Hymns (HYMN TO DEMETER) by Homer 01a The Homeric Hymn to Demeter: Translation, Commentary, and Interpretive Essays by Helene P. Foley, 1993, 320 pages. 02. The Argonautica by Apollonius of Rhodes 03. Medea by Euripides 03a Medea: Essays on Medea in Myth, Literature, Philosophy, and Art Paperback, by James J. Clauss (Editor), Sarah Iles Johnston (Editor)– January 12, 1997, 376 pages, ISBN-13: 978-0691043760 ISBN-10: 0691043760 04. Hesiod: Volume I, Theogony. Works and Days. Testimonia (Loeb Classical Library No. 57N) by Hesiod (Author), Glenn W. Most (Translator) – 2007, 308 pages, 05. The Orphic Hymm to Hekate 06. IDYLL 2: THE SPELL by THEOCRITUS 07. Ovid – The Metamorphoses - book vii & The Epistles of Ovid 08. John Keats – To Homer & On the Sea 09. William Shakespeare’s Plays - A Midsummer Night's Dream, Act 5, Scene 1 - King Henry VI. Part I., Act 3 Scene 2 - Hamlet, Act III, Scene 2 - Macbeth, Act II, scene 1 - King Lear, Act 1, Scene 1 10. Pausanias' Description of Greece II.30.2 11. The Comedies of Plutus by Aristophanes 12. The Aeneid by Virgil, Robert Fitzgerald translation 13. Hymm to Minerva by Proclus – Eleusinian and Bacchic Mysteries by Thomas Taylor, 1891, Pgs 225 – 227.

Section 2a: Historical / Archaic / Modern Plays & Poetry more LHP

01. Aleister Crowley Invocation of Hecate 02. Invocation of Hecate , Queen of All Witchcraft

Section 3: Academic research articles

01. A Group of Marble Statuettes in the Ödemiş Museum” – Part of The Stone Artifacts of the Ödemiş Museum 02. Structure, Sculpture and Scholarship Understanding the Sanctuary of Hekate at Lagina, Amanda Elaine Herring, University of California (L.A.), 2011 03. Apollo, Ennodia, and fourth-century Thessaly by C.D. Graninger, Kernos 22 (2009), Varia 04. Karian, Greek or Roman? The layered identities of Stratonikeia at the sanctuary of Hekate at Lagina by Christina Williamson 05. SANCTUARIES AS TURNING POINTS IN TERRITORIAL FORMATION. LAGINA, PANAMARA AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF STRATONIKEIA by Christina Williamson 06. City and Sanctuary in Hellenistic Asia Minor. Sacred and Ideological Landscapes by Christina Williamson 07. Hekate: Bringer of Light by Shelly M. Nixon, California Institute of Integral Studies. 08. Hekate with Apollo and Artemis on a Gem from the Southern Black Sea Region by MANOLIS MANOLEDAKIS 09. HEKATE: HER ROLE AND CHARACTER IN GREEK LITERATURE FROM BEFORE THE FIFTH CENTURY B.C. by CAROL M. MOONEY, B.A., McMaster University February, 1971 10. PLATO’S X & HEKATE’S CROSSROADS, ASTRONOMICAL LINKS TO THE MYSTERIES OF ELEUSIS by George Latura, Independent Researcher, Mediterranean Archaeology and Archaeometry, Vol. XX, No X, pp.xx-xx 11. Medea, Cytissorus, Hekate, they all came from Aea. Historical and Cultic Evidence from Hellas in the Golden Fleece Myths, Debbie Turkilsen and Joost Blasweiler, Publisher: Arnhem (NL) Bronze Age, ISBN/EAN: 978-90-820497-1-8 2014 Arnhem –Sydney 12. The Hecate of the Theogony, Jenny Strauss Clay, 1984, Greek, Roman, and Byzantine Studies 25: 27-38 13. A Portrait of Hekate by Patricia A. Marquardt, in the American Journal of Philology, Volume 102 14. DOG SACRIFICE IN ANCIENT AND MODERN GREECE: FROM THE SACRIFICE RITUAL TO DOG TORTURE (KYNOMARTYRION) by Manolis G. Sergis

Section 4: JSTOR articles

01. Diana Nemorensis by Andrew Alföldi, American Journal of Archaeology Vol. 64, No. 2 (Apr., 1960), pp. 137-144, Published by: Archaeological Institute of America, Article Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/502539 02. Hecate: A Transfunctional Goddess in the Theogony By Deborah Boedeker Transactions of the American Philological Association (1974-) Vol. 113, (1983), pp. 79-93 Published by: American Philological Association, Article Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/284004 03. Hecate: Greek or “Anatolian”? by William Berg, Numen Vol. 21, Fasc. 2 (Aug., 1974), pp. 128-140 Published by: BRILL Article Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3269561 04. The Running Maiden from Eleusis and the Early Classical Image of Hekate, Author(s): Charles M. Edwards Source: American Journal of Archaeology, Vol. 90, No. 3 (Jul., 1986), pp. 307-318 Published by: Archaeological Institute of America Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/505689 05. Empousa, Dionysus and the Mysteries: Aristophanes, Frogs 285ff Author(s): Christopher G. Brown Reviewed work(s): Source: The Classical Quarterly, New Series, Vol. 41, No. 1 (1991), pp. 41-50 Published by: Cambridge University Press on behalf of The Classical Association Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/639022 06. Crossroads, Author(s): S. I. Johnston Reviewed work(s): Source: Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik, Bd. 88 (1991), pp. 217-224 Published by: Dr. Rudolf Habelt GmbH, Bonn (Germany) Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/20187554 07. The Chthonic Gods of Greek Religion Author(s): Arthur Fairbanks, Source: The American Journal of Philology,Vol. 21, No. 3 (1900), pp. 241-259 Published by: The Johns Hopkins University Press Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/287716 08. A Portrait of Hecate by Patricia A. Marquardt, The American Journal of Philology, Vol. 102, No. 3 (Autumn, 1981), pp. 243-260, Published by: The Johns Hopkins University Press Article Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/294128 09. The House-Door in Greek and Roman Religion and Folk-Lore Author(s): M. B. Ogle Source: The American Journal of Philology,Vol. 32, No. 3 (1911), pp. 251-271 Published by: The Johns Hopkins University Press Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/288616

#hecate #hekate #hekatedeity #resource #books #info #greek gods #hellenic #list

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techcrunchappcom · 4 years

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New Post has been published on https://techcrunchapp.com/alabama-vs-georgia-final-score-results-tide-rebound-in-second-half-for-massive-win-over-bulldogs/

Alabama vs. Georgia final score, results: Tide rebound in second half for massive win over Bulldogs

It certainly had “Game of the Year” moments, but Saturday’s meeting between No. 2 Alabama and No. 3 Georgia — which pitted the Tide’s top-ranked offense against Georgia’s top-ranked defense — ended up in a predictable 41-24 win for the Crimson Tide.

The game could not have started worse for Alabama (4-0, 4-0 SEC) after Georgia’s Azeez Ojulari forced an interception on the first play from scrimmage by Mac Jones. Three plays later, a Justin Eboigbe interception of Stetson Bennett set the tone for what would be a wild first half. Bennett was efficient early, matching Jones’ stat line of two touchdowns and an interception in the first 30 minutes.

For a while, it seemed as if Alabama’s defense — which put up a historically bad effort against Ole Miss — would cost the Tide again: Georgia (3-1, 3-1 SEC) took a 24-17 lead with less than a minute remaining in the half on a 5-yard touchdown connection between Bennett and Jermaine Burton. But Alabama managed to sneak in a 52-yard field goal with a second remaining to make the score 24-20 at halftime. The kick, it seemed, completely turned the tide of the game.

Alabama’s defense responded in a big way in the second half, holding Georgia scoreless and forcing two punts, two interceptions and a missed field goal attempt. Meanwhile, Alabama scored on three consecutive drives, capped by a 90-yard Jaylen Waddle touchdown catch, a 2-yard Najee Harris touchdown run and a 13-yard DeVonta Smith touchdown catch, respectively.

Against that No. 1 Georgia defense, Jones completed 24 of 32 passes for 410 yards, four touchdowns and an interception. Harris was equally impressive, rushing 31 times for 152 yards and a score. Receivers Smith (11 catches, 167 yards, two touchdowns), Waddle (six catches, 161 yards, one score) and John Metchie III (three catches, 50 yards, one touchdown) also had excellent games.

Bennett finished the game completing 18 of 40 passes for 269 yards, with two touchdowns and three interceptions. Running back Zamir White rushed 10 times for 57 yards, while running back James Cook led all Bulldogs in receiving yards: He had four receptions for 101 yards and a score. Burton had four catches for 58 yards along with his touchdown.

Below are the live updates, highlights and scores from Saturday’s top-five SEC matchup between Alabama and Georgia in Tuscaloosa.

MORE: Watch college football live with fuboTV (7-day free trial)

Alabama vs. Georgia score

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Total Georgia 7 17 0 0 24 Alabama 7 13 14 7 41

Alabama vs. Georgia live updates, highlights

(All times Eastern)

Final: Alabama 41, Georgia 24

11:31 p.m.: And Alabama just sucks the life out of Georgia’s defense with a ton of runs — not unlike the pre-Lane Kiffin units. That will do it from Tuscaloosa.

11:27 p.m.: Harris is now gashing Georgia’s defense. He has 128 yards and a touchdown on 27 carries.

11:26 p.m.: Harris gets a first down run — every ticking second is a dagger for the Bulldogs’ hopes of winning.

11:23 p.m.: GEORGIA MISSED FIELD GOAL. That’s a rough outcome for Georgia; Podlesny misses the 35-yard field goal just to the left. With just over six minutes remaining, that could be it for Georgia.

11:23 p.m.: Bama gets off the field after Bennett only nets 4 yards on a third-and-14. The field goal team is coming out to attempt to make it a two-touchdown game.

11:22 p.m.: Harris is in on another couple plays to make it third-and-14 for Georgia from the Alabama 22.

11:20 p.m.: A Christian Harris sack is negated by a hold on Josh Jobe. Georgia gets 10 yards to the Alabama 36 and a fresh set of downs.

11:18 p.m.: Georgia needs to get something going now. Bennett hits Jackson for a 19-yard gain into Alabama territory with roughly 8:30 left to play.

11:13 p.m.: TOUCHDOWN ALABAMA. Jones goes for the dagger! He hits Smith in the end zone for a 13-yard touchdown. Incredible effort by Smith not only to high-point the ball over the defender, but to also bring his foot down inbounds and maintain control of the ball through the end of the catch. It’s 41-24 Alabama with 9:32 remaining.

11:11 p.m.: Harris uses a patient power run game to net another third-down conversion. That’s the sixth straight run by Alabama this drive (after the Waddle target).

11:09 p.m.: Tide are turning to Harris after that free set of downs. Ideal outcome for Bama would be to kill clock and get a score here.

11:07 p.m.: Go for the kill. Jones targets Waddle, who is held by Tyrique Stevenson. That’s an automatic first down and 10 yards for Alabama. The Tide are driving in Georgia territory.

11:07 p.m.: What will Alabama do now that it has a 10-point lead and the ball? Try to grind out drives or go for the kill?

11:04 p.m.: INTERCEPTION ALABAMA. Bennett avoids the sack, rolls out and throws the ball to Alabama’s Daniel Wright. A block in the back backs Alabama up to its 45-yard line, but that’s another huge play by the Tide defense.

Third quarter: Alabama 34, Georgia 24

10:58 p.m.: Alabama’s kickoff team has been suspect on coverage. The Bulldogs get the ball at their 38.

10:55 p.m.: TOUCHDOWN ALABAMA. One play later, Harris runs it in from 2 yards out to make it 34-24. The momentum has swung completely in Alabama’s favor with 51 seconds remaining in the third quarter.

10:54 p.m.: Alabama gets a fresh set of downs after Stokes is called for pass interference on Smith in the end zone. Alabama gets the ball at the 2-yard line.

10:52 p.m.: And now Alabama is getting cute — Harris flips the ball back to Jones for a flea-flicker, and Jones hits Smith for a 34-yard gain to the Georgia 11.

10:51 p.m.: INTERCEPTION ALABAMA. A tipped pass ricochets into freshman Malachi Moore’s hands, and he returns it 42 yards to the Alabama 44. Great opportunity here for Alabama.

10:49 p.m.: Georgia trading haymakers with Alabama. Bennett finds Burton for a 36-yard gain to Alabama’s 35. One play later, James Cook takes it 11 yards for another first down. Bulldogs are already driving near the red zone.

10:44 p.m.: TOUCHDOWN ALABAMA. Waddle finally makes the big play on a 90-yard touchdown reception from Jones to retake the lead for the first time this half. Alabama leads 27-24 with four minutes remaining in the third.

10:39 p.m.: Georgia punter Jake Camarda boots it 48 yards on fourth-and-2 from Georgia’s 43-yard line. Kudos to the Bulldogs’ punt coverage team, as well: They’re not letting Jaylen Waddle get anything. He calls a fair catch at Alabama’s 9.

10:37 p.m.: Georgia continues to rely on the run on their next drive, getting 3 yards on a third-and-1 carry.

10:32 p.m.: Alabama tries to go hurry-up, but it seems there was a mix-up between Jones and Forristal. He is hit hard for a 7-yard loss sack by Nakobe Dean, and the Tide’s drive stalls at the Georgia 41. The Bulldogs take over at their 9-yard line after the punt.

10:30 p.m.: Jones gets a couple of 10-plus-yard passes to Smith, followed by a holding call by Georgia on Waddle. The Tide are already out to their 47-yard line.

10:29 p.m.: Jones is a little gimpy after getting hit out of bounds on the throwaway — will we see some more pressure dialed up by Georgia?

10:27 p.m.: Alabama will take over at its 10-yard line, but smart play by Smart to — no pun intended — to steal a timeout.

10:24 p.m.: Josh Jobe breaks up an intended pass to Burton, making it fourth-and-5 from the Alabama 44. But Georgia forces an Alabama timeout looking to attempt a fourth-down conversion.

10:23 p.m.: The Bulldogs are relying heavily on the ground game early in the second half; trying to set up play-action?

10:22 p.m.: Georgia uses the run to get a couple of chunk plays; the Bulldogs are already driving just past midfield.

10:21 p.m.: Georgia gets a decent return and will take over at its 39-yard line.

Halftime: Georgia 24, Alabama 20

10:03 p.m.: Some halftime stats: Alabama has outgained Georgia 298-268. The Tide have a 244-177 advantage through the air, but Georgia has 91 rushing yards to Alabama’s 74.

Mac Jones has completed 15 of 23 passes for 244 yards and two touchdowns to one interception; Stetson Bennett is 12 of 25 for 177 yards and two touchdowns to one pick.

Alabama’s Najee Harris leads all rushers with 80 yards off just 13 carries. Georgia’s James Cook — a running back — leads all receivers with 101 yards off four receptions. Each of Alabama’s primary receivers has more than 50 yards on the night as well (DeVonta Smith: 86 yards, one touchdown; Jaylen Waddle: 70 receiving yards; John Metchie III: 50 yards, one touchdown).

10 p.m: FIELD GOAL ALABAMA. Reichard just sneaks it inside the left upright for a 52-yard field goal. That makes it 24-20 Georgia, but that’s a pretty big momentum swing for the Tide right before halftime.

9:57 p.m.: Jones hits Waddle for a first down down to the Georgia 34; Alabama spikes it with just a second remaining. The Tide will attempt a 52-yard field goal.

9:55 p.m.: Jones then hits Forristal to get out to the Georgia 46. One more decent gain and Alabama can attempt a long field goal.

9:54 p.m.: Harris gets a 14-yard gain on first down, and Alabama calls a timeout. They may try to get something going right before half with 16 seconds remaining.

9:52 p.m.: And the call is confirmed. 24-17 Georgia.

9:51 p.m.: Somehow, that play is under review. That should stand.

9:49 p.m.: TOUCHDOWN GEORGIA. Bennett doesn’t miss this time; he hits Burton in the back of the end zone for the go-ahead touchdown with just 23 seconds remaining in the half. That’s four straight scoring possessions for Georgia, and they get the ball to start the second half.

9:47 p.m.: Bennett missed another open man. This time he simply overthrew a wide-open Jermaine Burton. Third down from the 6 upcoming.

9:47 p.m.: Bennett misses Darnell Washington in the end zone; it’s now second-and-goal.

9:46 p.m.: Bennett gets Alabama’s defense to jump, but they get back in time; Bennett did it again, and then got Christian Barmore. Georgia has a fresh set of downs at the 6.

9:44 p.m.: Actually, after review, Georgia has it fourth-and-short just outside the 10-yard line. Decision time for Kirby Smart?

9:42 p.m.: Georgia looks to convert another third down; the Bulldogs have it first-and-goal at the 10-yard line with 56 seconds in the half.

9:40 p.m.: Bennett finds Pickens in the zone for a third-and-7 conversion of 19 yards. Georgia’s driving at the 20-yard line with 1:17 left to play in the half.

9:38 p.m.: Georgia is moving with temp and already has the ball past midfield. Could be a big drive for either team depending on how it plays out.

9:36 p.m.: Georgia will take over at its 33-yard line with two timeouts and just over three minutes left in the half.

9:33 p.m.: TOUCHDOWN ALABAMA. One play later, Jones finds Smith all alone on the wheel route for a 17-yard touchdown. We’re tied up at 17 with 3:06 remaining in the half.

9:31 p.m.: Jones has all day to throw and finds Smith for a huge third-down-converting connection. Alabama’s driving at the Georgia 20.

9:30 p.m.: Alabama still trying to throw haymakers; Jones hits Waddle for a 38-yard pickup to Georgia’s 37.

9:26 p.m.: FIELD GOAL GEORGIA. Jack Podlesny boots a 50-yard field goal right down the center to extend Georgia’s lead back to 17-10.

9:25 p.m.: Alabama finally gets off the field on third down; Bennett had Kenny McIntosh open, but his pass was batted down at the line of scrimmage.

9:22 p.m.: Georgia converts on third-and-2 with a 19-yard connection with George Pickens, his first catch of the game.

9:17 p.m: FIELD GOAL ALABAMA. And Reichard knocks it through; he’s 3 for 3 on the season and narrows Georgia’s lead to 14-10.

9:16 p.m.: Jones is sacked for a small loss on third down; Alabama kicker Will Reichard out to attempt the 33-yard field goal.

9:11 p.m.: Forristal makes a third down-converting catch and immediately falls down. Alabama has it first-and-10 at Georgia’s 21.

9:10 p.m.: Eric Stokes is called for holding on Smith, giving Alabama 10 yards and an automatic first down. Mental error by the DB there gives the Tide a fresh set of downs at the Georgia 33.

9:07 p.m.: Another catch by Smith, this one for 13 yards. However, Jones is called for unintentional grounding on the next play, making it second-and-22 from the Alabama 45.

9:06 p.m.: Alabama comes out swinging on their ensuing drive. Jones connects with DeVonta Smith on consecutive passes to get the Tide out to Georgia’s 45 (the last pass was nearly intercepted, however).

9:02 p.m: TOUCHDOWN GEORGIA. The Bulldogs’ first play of the second quarter is an 82-yard touchdown connection between Bennett and Cook. Alabama linebacker Christian Harris had position to defend it but completely misjudged the ball. That’ll make it 14-7 Georgia, the Bulldogs’ first lead of the night.

First quarter: Alabama 7, Georgia 7

8:57 p.m.: Alabama gets out to near midfield before stalling on the drive. Georgia will take over at its 14-yard line after the punt with just a couple seconds remaining in the quarter.

8:54 p.m.: Jones hit DeVonta Smith for the first time on the crossing route for a 12-yard gain. Bama is driving at its 37-yard line. One play later, Harris grinds for an 11-yard gain to get out to the 48.

8:51 p.m.: TOUCHDOWN GEORGIA. One play later, White takes it up the gut for a 10-yard score to tie the game at 7 apiece.

8:50 p.m.: Georgia converts on third down with Bennett catching James Cook out of the backfield. Bulldogs have it first-and-goal from the 10.

8:47 p.m.: Receiver Jermaine Burton drops a touchdown pass in the end zone — Bennett’s pass was slightly behind, but still very catchable. It’s third-and-9 Georgia from Alabama’s 20.

8:46 p.m.: On the ensuing play, freshman running back Kendall Milton gashes Alabama for 24 yards straight up the gut. Georgia is driving at the 21, just outside the red zone.

8:45 p.m.: Stetson hits Jackson down the sideline, but the receiver can’t bring it in. The Bulldogs will face second-and-10 from Alabaama’s 45.

8:44 p.m.: Jones clearly feels pressure on the third-down pass-rush and short-arms it to his open receiver. A 30-yard punt gives Georgia the ball around its 40.

8:43 p.m.: Waddle drops a pass that would have gone for 26 yards to midfield; but it’s not all bad. Forristal is out of the locker room and running on his own power.

8:41 p.m.: Three straight rushes by Harris get Alabama out to its 24-yard line.

8:37 p.m.: Waddle gets a decent return, but Patrick Surtain II is called for block in the back. The Tide will take over at their own 7.

8:36 p.m.: Alabama gets off the field on third down; Bennett tried to hit Kearis Jackson, but Alabama’s Daniel Wright and Brian Branch double-covered it. Punt team coming on again.

8:34 p.m.: Zamir White takes the ball off left tackle for a 10-yard gain on second-and-10. Georgia’s now driving at the 24.

8:30 p.m.: Jones hits Metchie underneath for a 9-yard gain out to the 49. It’s fourth-and-1, but the punting unit will come out. Georgia will take over at their 15-yard line.

8:28 p.m.: Bama starts the next drive with a 17-yard run up the gut by Najee Harris. Tide driving at the 40.

8:24 p.m.: The Alabama defense forces a Stetson Bennett sack on third-and-long; Dylan Moses and Christian Barmore get the credit. That’s an interception and three-and-out by the Tide defense to start the game. Alabama will take back over on its 23.

8:18 p.m.: TOUCHDOWN ALABAMA. On the very next play, Jones hits John Metchie III over the top for a 40-yard touchdown with 13:16 left in the quarter.

8:17 p.m.: Jaylen Waddle takes a tunnel screen 16 yards across midfield for Alabama. Tide are driving at the 40.

8:16 p.m.: INTERCEPTION ALABAMA. Three plays into Georgia’s drive, DJ Dale knocks up a Stetson Bennett pass into teammate Justin Eboigbe’s hands. Bama back on its 42.

8:14 p.m.: INTERCEPTION GEORGIA. The play stands as called on the field. They’ll take over at Bama’s 41.

8:11 p.m.: Already there’s a huge play by Georgia. On the first play from scrimmage, linebacker Azeez Ojulari knocks pressures Mac Jones and knocks affects his pass; Richard Lecounte is credited for the interception, but it’s under review. Meanwhile, tight end Miller Forristal is being looked at by trainers.

8:10 p.m.: Georgia wins the toss and defers. Alabama’s offense will take over at the 24-yard line to start the game.

Alabama vs. Georgia start time

Date: Saturday, Oct. 17

Kickoff: 8 p.m. ET

TV channel (national): CBS

Live stream: CBS All Access, fuboTV

Alabama’s game against Georgia is the second of three “SEC on CBS” broadcasts for the Tide in 2020; the first was a 52-24 win vs. Texas A&M in Week 5; the third will be at LSU in Tiger Stadium on Nov. 14. As for Georgia, this is the first of two “SEC on CBS” broadcasts.The Bulldogs’ second appearance will occur on Nov. 7 against Florida in Jacksonville, Fla.

Alabama football schedule 2020

Week 4 Sept. 26 Alabama 38, Missouri 19 Week 5 Oct. 3 Alabama 52, Texas A&M 24 Week 6 Oct. 10 Alabama 63, Ole Miss 48 Week 7 Oct. 17 Alabama 41, Georgia 24 Week 8 Oct. 24 at Tennessee Week 9 Oct. 31 vs. Mississippi State Week 10 Nov. 7 Bye Week 11 Nov. 14 at LSU Week 12 Nov. 21 vs. Kentucky Week 13 Nov. 28 vs. Auburn Week 14 Dec. 5 at Arkansas

Georgia football schedule 2020

Week 4 Sept. 26 Georgia 37, Arkansas 10 Week 5 Oct. 3 Georgia 27, Auburn 6 Week 6 Oct. 10 Georgia 44, Tennessee 21 Week 7 Oct. 17 Alabama 41, Georgia 24 Week 8 Oct. 24 at Kentucky Week 9 Oct. 31 Bye Week 10 Nov. 7 vs. Florida (Jacksonville) Week 11 Nov. 14 at Missouri Week 12 Nov. 21 vs. Mississippi State Week 13 Nov. 28 at South Carolina Week 14 Dec. 5 vs. Vanderbilt

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#alabama #final #georgia #rebound #results #score #second #Sports

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vinayv224 · 4 years

Link

Mandel Ngan/AFP/Getty Images

Supreme Court hears DACA case; Bolivian president resigns and seeks asylum in Mexico.

Vox Sentences is your daily digest for what’s happening in the world. Sign up for the Vox Sentences newsletter, delivered straight to your inbox Monday through Friday, or view the Vox Sentences archive for past editions.

DACA hangs in the balance with SCOTUS case

Supreme Court justices seemed to be leaning toward allowing President Trump to end the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program at oral arguments Tuesday. [NBC News / Pete Williams]

While oral arguments don’t always give the complete picture, the five conservative justices on the court seemed likely to back the Trump administration’s attempt to end the protections President Obama afforded to around 700,000 young immigrants. [Bloomberg / Greg Stohr]

Solicitor General Noel Francisco, representing the Department of Homeland Security, told the court that the department took issue with the broad category of people protected from deportation. [Washington Post / Robert Barnes]

Just hours before the Supreme Court hearing, Trump tweeted a disparaging statement about DACA recipients. [Vox / Aaron Rupar]

It’s the third major immigration fight to reach the Supreme Court under Trump. [USA Today / Richard Wolf]

”DACA has changed my life and protected my family: It has allowed me to go back to school, start my career, and feel safe,” wrote Martín Batalla Vidal, who sued the Trump administration over its push to end the program. [Vox / Martín Batalla Vidal]

Morales is off to Mexico

Bolivian President Evo Morales fled to Mexico for political asylum following his resignation only a day earlier in the face of accusations of vote tampering and protests. [Remezcla / Raquel Reichard]

Morales departed Bolivia in a Mexican government plane while the military forces took to the streets to put down unrest in La Paz. [Reuters / Gram Slattery, Monica Machicao and Daniel Ramos]

When he arrived in Mexico City, Morales promised that “the struggle continues” and made references to returning to Bolivia at some point. [Al Jazeera]

Yascha Mounk argues that the allegations of Morales’s vote tampering pushed citizens to act, after the president had tried for a fourth term in office. [The Atlantic / Yascha Mounk]

The New York Times editorial board writes that while Morales is gone, the problems that brought Bolivians into the streets aren’t. [New York Times]

Miscellaneous

Alex Trebek had an emotional moment when a contestant used Final Jeopardy to express the widely felt fondness for the retiring host. [Slate / Matthew Dessem]

Supreme Court will allow case brought against a gun manufacturer by Sandy Hook mass shooting survivor and advocates to continue. [Politico]

Orders from their commander to download an information app may have made soldiers a risk to their intelligence unit. [Washington Post / Alex Horton]

One writer who decided to ditch his smartphone feels it has helped him become more present and mindful. [Digital Trends / Shubham Agarwal]

Climate change lawsuit numbers are only rising. [Vox / Umair Irfan]

Verbatim

“According to the law, even if you do it once, you’re committing a crime. So riders’ immediate reaction to the authorities calling them criminals is to feel that the system is incompetent.” [Professor Graham Currie of Australia’s Monash University explains why fare evasion is such a big problem and sensitive subject]

Watch this: China’s fight with the NBA, explained

All it took was one tweet to set a very expensive fight in motion. [YouTube / Mac Schneider]

10 lessons for Disney, Apple, and all the new streaming companies trying to take down Netflix

A Republican memo details the party’s impeachment inquiry defenses. They aren’t very strong.

The best case for and against a fracking ban

Why is SMS texting a mess? Fixing it is harder than you think.

How should billionaires spend their money to fight climate change? I asked 9 experts.

from Vox - All https://ift.tt/34Uo9hf

#IFTTT #Blogger

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baptisthaitimission-blog · 7 years

Photo

A Life Changed

By Joshua Reichard:

I had the joy of interviewing Daniel Jean-Louis who was born and raised in Haiti.

Blessed at a young age, Daniel had the opportunity to be a part of our Child Sponsorship Program. Through this program, God used Baptist Haiti Mission and Daniel’s supporters to change Daniel’s life forever. I am always encouraged to talk to individuals influenced by the Child Sponsorship Program (CSP). Daniel is now a Liberty graduate where he received his Honorary Doctorate. Daniel is married to Ketia, and God has blessed them with two children, Brianne (4) and Meyer (4). Daniel is now the owner of Trinity Lodge in Haiti, the initiator of 100K Jobs Haiti Coalition, CEO of Bridge Capital, and co-author of From Aid to Trade.

Here is what he had to say about being sponsored as a child.

I am not sure how I was placed in the CSP, it must have been through God’s grace. When I was young, I can remember writing letters and coloring pictures to the family who supported me. However, I never was able to meet the family that helped me. I wish I could remember their names so that I could say thank you to them. Either way, it is a joy to know someone cared about me enough to help me receive a Christian education. One thing I enjoyed about the program, was the opportunity it provided for me and my sponsor to communicate. If you sponsor a child, I would encourage you to write to them as often as you can. It indeed is a blessing to receive letters as a child. It helped me understand that there were real people out there who cared for me and took time out of their schedule to let me know they loved me and cared for me.

Q. Did the CSP introduce you to God?

A. Yes and no. My father was a pastor in Haiti, and he was the one who led me to the Lord. But CSP encouraged me in my faith and helped me in my sanctification. The program helped me to understand the spiritual community. It taught me that community is critical for living a godly life. Community is what builds the church; the community is what brings believers together.

Q. Did you enjoy being a sponsored child?

A. Yes! It is a life-changing experience to know someone on the other side of the world cares for you. When I was too old for the program, I was sad because I could not receive that love anymore, though the experience did help me see how much Christ loves me, as the one who made me and knew me before I was born. The CSP taught me to care, love, communication, how to relate, and how to trust. Things that will always influence the way I live life and do business.

If I could say one thing to those considering sponsoring a child, I would say it is one of the greatest gifts that a child will ever receive.

Education and community are fundamental in a child’s life, and without this program, most children will receive neither of those things. Haitian parents, most of the time are unable to provide a good education for their child due to lack of resources. When you sponsor a child, you are helping train individuals in Haiti to become better citizens of tomorrow.

BHM is a large community with faithfulness built into its core. One of the reasons I continue to support them and encourage other people to do the same is for that very reason. The steady supply of staffing and resources help build the eco-system to help disciple the children of Haiti. BHM does all of this and more. But what is most notable about them is their stand for the Gospel. It is only by God’s grace that BHM can help change the lives of countless children.

Q. Can you tell me about your experience going to Liberty University?

A. I was blessed by the Turnbull Learning Corporation program, which enabled me to leave Haiti for a time and receive an excellent education from Liberty University (The TLC was started by Dr. Falwell and Wallace Turnbull, and allows students in BHM churches and schools to go to Liberty if accepted). Schooling there was hard. Liberty is a world-class university in the most developed country in the world, versus Haiti, the least developed country in the Western Hemisphere. Quite simply, I was not entirely prepared. However, it was one of the most exceptional experiences in my whole life. I was able to have fun in the dorms while learning the American culture with American students. Liberty also set me up for success. It was a joy to see the knowledge, material, logistical planning, and many other things that Liberty had going for them.

Along with the challenges of college, I found it very hard to transition from a poverty-stricken land to one without lack. All I had known growing up was lack and this sense of brokenness. When you grow up following a broken model, it is almost impossible to follow the correct model. Not because you do not want to but because the broken model is a self-replicating model that keep poverty-stricken people in poverty. I am grateful that BHM, Liberty, my supporters, and God helped me out of poverty to where I can now make a difference in Haiti.

Q. How do you help Haiti now?

A. I wrote a book, called From Aid to Trade, that helps people understand Haiti’s market economy. As such, trade will cause it to grow as it does in the rest of the world. Poverty in Haiti is man-made and is unnecessary. My book provides a framework on how to change this around. Also, I still live in Haiti, and my businesses are in Haiti. Another way I am striving to give back to Haiti is by being involved in my local church in Coridon.

Lastly, I wanted to mention the Turnbulls’ impact on me and Haiti. They are not just heroes in Haiti; they are legends. They have raised generations through education, church planting, and many other programs. They do not only impact people, but they also provide a correct model to follow, to inspire. I am a direct product of their influence, so are most people in Haiti.

Therefore, if you are thinking of sponsoring a child, do not hesitate. Act now.

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newyorktheater · 4 years

Text

Below are a selection of “theater openings” today, including the much anticipated “Lungs” starring the royal leads from The Crown, the Off-Broadway production of Gloria (about Gloria Steinem) and both the sequel to Boys in the Band and a starry new Stonewall drama, two of the many Pride plays (and rallies and parties) today, the start of Pride Weekend, the 50th anniversary of the first LGBT Pride March.

For what else is available, check out

June 2020 Calendar of Openings

Where To Get Your Theater Fix Online

and

Pride Week 2020 Calendar of Events: LGBTQ Theater, Festivals, Festivities

The Sound of Music The Shows Must Go On! Launches at 2 p.m., available for 48 hours Andrew Lloyd Webber’s channel is resurrecting the 2013 live broadcast of The Sound of Music, the first and most popular NBC live musical, starring Carrie Underwood as Maria, Stephen Moyer as Captain Von Trapp, Audra McDonald as the Mother Abbess, Christian Borle as Max and Laura Benanti as the Baroness. Will we all live-Tweet during the streaming the way we did the TV broadcast? Starts at 2 p.m. and viewable for 48 hours. (Warning: This is the same show that was scheduled last month, and was inaccessible to U.S. viewers, reportedly because of rights issues.)

Lungs Old Vic £10-£65 ($18-$120) Live-streamed performances through July 4 Claire Foy and Matt Smith (who were Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip in the TV series The Crown) star in the socially distanced performance of a play by Duncan Macmillan (Every Brilliant Thing; People Places and Things) about a couple contemplating parenthood. “The ice caps are melting, there’s overpopulation, political unrest; everything’s going to hell in a handcart – why on earth would someone bring a baby into this world?”

5 to 8 p.m. NYC Virtual Pride Rally with trans journalist Ashlee Marie Preston and trans actor Brian Michael Smith as hosts

6:30 The second day of Fractures of Pride, a three-day festival, begins with MusicTalks Celebration of LGBTQ Composers: Live concert with Cellist Elad Kabilio and special guests

7 p.m. Global Pride 2020 24 hours of performances and speeches!

7 p.m. The Men from the Boys. Mort Crowley’s sequel to The Boys in the Band, showing what happens to the characters, directed by Zachary Quinto and shown on Playbill’s Pride Plays page

7 p.m. Criminal Queerness Festival: vichitra: an anthology of queer dreams

8 p.m. Queerly Festival: The Reparations Show, a variety show that will center stories created by and about Black and Indigenous artists. Kevin R. Free is the host at this performance.

8:00pm Brick by Brick: STONEWALL As part of the Fractures of Pride festival, a reading of a television pilot written by Eric Ulloa and performed by Robin De Jesus, Doreen Montalvo, Jay Armstrong Johnson, Julius Rubio, Daniel Reichard, Jason Veasey, Max Chernin,, Sis, Samyra James, Stephen DeRosa, Danny Burgos

East Village Chronicles: Arrivals Metropolitan Playhouse Launches at 8 p.m. A double feature; two plays about immigrating to New York. Paloma Sierra’s Cola’o (performed in Spanish and English, with supertitles), in which lovers bicker about Puerto Rico and coffee, and Bill Russell’s Fulltime Active, based on interviews conducted in the 1970s and 1980s.

9 p.m. “Stonewallin’.” From Iowa’s Mirrorbox Theater: “Stonewall Jackson coughs, and out comes glitter.” Stonewallin’ is a queer coming-of-age story in the American South full of witchcraft, war re-enactors, and ghosts.

Gloria: A Life PBS Launches at 9 p.m. Great Performances offers the play by Emily Mann about Gloria Steinem, starring Christine Lahti. When I reviewed it at the Daryl Roth Theater in 2018, I found the scripted Act I to be a moving, enlightening and inspiring show about the life and work of the famous feminist, journalist, activist, co-founder of Ms. Magazine and one-time Playboy Bunny. Then Act II is a “talking circle,” turning the show into half storytelling, half consciousness-raising.

10 Shows to See Today, Friday June 26: Lungs, Gloria Steinem, #PrideWeekend Below are a selection of "theater openings" today, including the much anticipated "Lungs" starring the royal leads from The Crown, the Off-Broadway production of Gloria (about Gloria Steinem) and both the sequel to Boys in the Band and a starry new Stonewall drama, two of the many Pride plays (and rallies and parties) today, the start of Pride Weekend, the 50th anniversary of the first LGBT Pride March.

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