What are your thoughts on this dumb "hoop-lah" about the Olympic games being "satanic." Silly. Did the Olympics come for Christians? NO, sorry. It's harkening upon Greek culture and Dionysian influence, since he was integral in the expression of the Theater.

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Podcast | Latin in Layman’s - A Rhetoric Revolution https://open.spotify.com/show/0EjiYFx1K4lwfykjf5jApM?si=b871da6367d74d92

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Podcast | Latin in Layman’s - A Rhetoric Revolution https://open.spotify.com/show/0EjiYFx1K4lwfykjf5jApM?si=b871da6367d74d92

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Podcast | Latin in Layman’s - A Rhetoric Revolution https://open.spotify.com/show/0EjiYFx1K4lwfykjf5jApM?si=b871da6367d74d92

• Ocean (Greek: okeanos): A vast body of saltwater.
• Olympiad (Greek: Olympia): A period of four years between Olympic Games.
• Panic (Greek: Pan): A sudden feeling of fear that prevents rational thought.
• Paradox (Greek: para + doxa): A statement that seems contradictory but may be true in a way.
• Pathology (Greek: pathos + logos): The study of diseases.
• Pharmacy (Greek: pharmakon): The science of preparing and dispensing medications.
• Philosophy (Greek: philia + sophia): The study of the fundamental nature of knowledge, reality, and existence.
• Phonetics (Greek: phōnē): The study of the sounds of speech.
• Physics (Greek: physis): The study of matter, energy, and their interactions.
• Politics (Greek: polis): The activities of the government and the struggle for power within it.
• Psychology (Greek: psyche + logos): The scientific study of the human mind and behavior.
• Scene (Greek: skēnē): The place where the action of a play or film takes place.
• Stadium (Greek: stadion): A large, open-air area with seating for spectators.
• Stomach (Greek: stomachos): The muscular sac-like organ in the upper left part of the abdomen that receives and partially digests food.
• Strategy (Greek: stratos + agein): A plan of action designed to achieve a long-term or overall aim.
• Symphony (Greek: syn + phōnē): A complex musical composition for a full orchestra.
• Theater (Greek: theatron): A building or open-air area for the performance of plays, films, or other entertainment.
• Theme (Greek: thema): A subject of discussion or artistic representation.
• Theater (Greek: theatron): A building or open-air area for the performance of plays, films, or other entertainment.
• Toxic (Greek: toxikon): Poisonous.
• Zoo (Greek: zōion): A place where animals are kept and exhibited.

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• Podcast | Latin in Layman’s - A Rhetoric Revolution https://open.spotify.com/show/0EjiYFx1K4lwfykjf5jApM?si=b871da6367d74d92
  

• List gone over today:

• Academy (Greek: akadēmeia): A place of learning.
• Acoustics (Greek: akouo): The science of sound.
• Agenda (Greek: agere): A list of things to be done.
• Album (Greek: album): A bound collection of sheets. (Originally referred to white sheets for writing)
• Alphabet (Greek: alpha-beta): The basic set of letters in a writing system.
• Amnesia (Greek: amnēstos): Loss of memory.
• Anatomy (Greek: anatome): The scientific study of the body's structure.
• Apocalypse (Greek: apokalypsis): A disclosure or revelation.
• Arithmetic (Greek: arithmos): The branch of mathematics dealing with numbers.
• Asterisk ( Greek: asteriskos):* A star-shaped symbol (*).
• Automatic (Greek: automatos): Acting without external control.
• Biography (Greek: bios + graphein): A written account of someone's life.
• Catastrophe (Greek: katastrophe): A sudden and disastrous event.
• Chaos (Greek: chaos): Complete disorder and confusion.
• Chronology (Greek: chronos + logos): The study of the arrangement of events in time.
• Climate (Greek: klima): The weather conditions in a place over a long period.
• Comedy (Greek: kōmōidia): A light and humorous play.
• Cosmos (Greek: kosmos): The universe considered as a whole.
• Criteria (Greek: krinein): Standards or principles for making judgments.
• Democracy (Greek: demos + krátos): A form of government with rule by the people.
• Drama (Greek: drama): A play presenting a serious story with conflict.
• Ecstasy (Greek: ekstasis): A state of overwhelming happiness or joy.
• Echo (Greek: ḗchō): A sound reflected back.
• Economy (Greek: oikonomia): The management of resources.
• Encyclopedia (Greek: enkyklios paideia): A book containing information on all branches of knowledge.
• Energy (Greek: energeia): The ability to do work.
• Epidemic (Greek: epi + demos): A widespread occurrence of a disease.
• Euphoria (Greek: eu + phoros): A feeling of intense happiness and well-being.
• Geography (Greek: gē + graphein): The study of the Earth's surface.
• Geology (Greek: gē + logos): The study of the Earth's solid features.
• Hypothesis (Greek: hypo + tithenai): A proposed explanation made on the basis of limited evidence.
• Idea (Greek: eidos): A thought or suggestion.
• Logic (Greek: logos): The study of reasoning and argument.
• Mathematics (Greek: mathēma): The study of numbers, quantity, and space.
• Melody (Greek: melos): A succession of musical notes.
• Meteor (Greek: meteoron): A object moving through the atmosphere, often burning brightly.
• Museum (Greek: mouseion): A building housing a collection of objects of historical, artistic, or scientific interest.
• Myth (Greek: mythos): A traditional story explaining a phenomenon.
• Neon (Greek: neos): A new, light, inert gas element.