Every sunday we review the latest boom bap rap albums released in that particular week, by compiling a mixtape with tracks from these various artists.
https://hearthis.at/lebsesv8/
On The Mix With LebsesV8
Claim This Podcastby Lebogang Lebses Rammuki
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116 episodes
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Podcast Overview
Every sunday we review the latest boom bap rap albums released in that particular week, by compiling a mixtape with tracks from these various artists. https://hearthis.at/lebsesv8/
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Publishing Since
7/5/2021
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June 28, 2026
On The Mix With LebsesV8 Volume 115 (28.06.26)
St Onuphrius is also known by the Hellenized form Onouphrios. Most likely, his name was Nofer. Known in Egypt as Nofer the Anchorite, he was an important figure among the Desert Fathers – the famed early Christian ascetics who retreated to the deserts of Egypt in the 4th or 5th century. These hermits sought to live in solitude, devoting themselves to rigorous prayer and asceticism in an effort to achieve spiritual purity. St. Onuphrius is venerated in several Christian traditions, including the Roman Catholic, Eastern Catholic, and Oriental Orthodox Churches. He came to be venerated in certain areas of Europe as well. The Desert Fathers emerged at a critical time in Christian history, as the faith consolidated its presence in the Roman Empire. As Christianity became more integrated into social structures, many felt the need to withdraw, in order to preserve the early ways. The deserts of Egypt, with their inhospitable and isolating landscapes, became the chosen setting for these men and women, who sought to emulate Christ’s own retreat into the wilderness. The Desert Fathers, including Onuphrius, believed that the harsh environment provided the ideal conditions for spiritual growth, offering freedom from the distractions of society and a place to confront inner demons. St. Onuphrius’ life is best known through the account of the ascetic Abba Paphnutius, who encountered him deep in the Egyptian desert. According to Paphnutius, Onuphrius was once a monk in a large monastery in the Thebaid region, but eventually left to live as a hermit for 70 years. The hermit’s life was marked by extreme austerity, sustained by faith and occasional divine intervention, such as the miraculous provision of food and water. Some accounts claim he was only accompanied by his guardian angel, who would give him communion every Sunday. The etymology of Onuphrius’ name provides insight into how he was perceived in the context of early Christian spirituality. The name is thought to derive from the Coptic Unnufer, which in turn is rooted in the Egyptian “wnn-nfr,” meaning “the perfect one” or “the one who is always good.” This name was originally an epithet for the god Osiris, who in Egyptian mythology was associated with resurrection and eternal life. It can even be found in the name of the famed Egyptian queen, Nefertiti. The adoption and Hellenization of this name within the Christian tradition suggests an attempt to integrate and reinterpret local religious concepts within a new theological framework. In this light, Onuphrius’ name reflects the Christian ideal of striving for moral and spiritual perfection – a goal pursued by the hermit through his ascetic life in the desert. The transformation of a name once associated with an ancient deity into that of a Christian saint illustrates the broader cultural and religious shifts occurring during this period, as Christianity redefined elements of older traditions.
May 25, 2026
On The Mix With LebsesV8 Volume 114 (25.05.26)
Thascius Caecilius Cyprianus was a 3rd-century Bishop of Carthage, theologian, and Christian martyr whose leadership and writings shaped early Latin Christianity. Converted from a wealthy pagan background around 246, he became bishop in 249 and guided the North African church through the Decian and Valerian persecutions. Known for his treatises on church unity, penance for the lapsed, and opposition to heretical baptism, he was executed by beheading in 258 for refusing to sacrifice to Roman gods.
May 11, 2026
On The Mix With LebsesV8 Volume 113 (10.05.26)
Honoring St. Moses of Ethiopia: A Journey Through Faith and History St․ Moses of Ethiopia, also known as St․ Moses the Black, is a significant figure in Christian history, revered for his remarkable transformation from a life of sin to one of profound faith and holiness․ His story is a powerful testament to the grace of God, illustrating how anyone, regardless of their past, can become a vessel of divine purpose․ This article explores the life, legacy, and impact of St․ Moses of Ethiopia, shedding light on his contributions to the Christian faith and the lessons his journey imparts to believers today․ https://assendelft.co.za/posts/st-moses-of-ethiopia/
116 total episodes available
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