Ismael Hernandez's guest appearances

Ismael Hernandez

The Ricochet Audio Network Superfeed

Acton Line

The Todd Huff Show

185 Miles South

Legatus Twin Cities Podcast

Podcast Impact

The MacIver Report: Wisconsin This Week

Comunidad Cristiana Utah

Givers, Doers, & Thinkers—A Podcast on Philanthropy and Civil Society

David Bahnsen

Joseph Lehman

Gerald McDermott

Peter Greer

Donald Devine

David French

Anne Bradley

Grover Norquist

Christopher Caldwell

Anthony Bradley

Samuel Gregg

Michael Novak

Sam Gregg

Nate Hochman

Acton Unwind

OwlTail

"Race from a Faith Perspective" by Ismael Hernandez

"Race from a Faith Perspective" by Ismael Hernandez

Episode 6: Legatus Twin Cities Podcast - Ismael Hernandez (04/2022)

¿Que Tienes En Tu Mano | Jose Ismael Hernandez

This week on Givers, Doers, &amp; Thinkers, Jeremy sits down with Ismael Hernandez, founder of the Freedom and Virtue Institute, to discuss how civil society can come together to promote or to undermine healthy self-reliance. Before founding the Freedom and Virtue Institute, Ismael was the executive director of the African Caribbean American Catholic Center (AFCAAM). Ismael frequently lectures at Acton University and the American Enterprise Institute, and he is the author of Not Tragically Colored: Freedom, Personhood, and the Renewal of Black America. After growing up in a communist household in the 1960s, Ismael was shocked to experience his “lungs filled with the air of freedom” once on American soil. His unique history and experience suffering with the poor, asks the question civil society often forgets to ask: Is it working? Ismael suggests that true charity is both intelligent giving and intelligent withholding. He suggests that we infantilize the poor and see them as victims of circumstances that are outside their control instead of active participants in their own freedom. This compelling conversation will have you questioning more than welfare public policy. You might find that the bigger problem is in fact one’s superficial resolve to do something about it.  You’ll also hear from American Philanthropic consultant, Jake Loel. If you’re a nonprofit looking for new donors—and who isn’t?—you’ll need a few research tools to find the right individual and foundation donors for your organization. Jake shares the three resources he suggests every nonprofit invest in to help identify prospective donors. Are you a giver? A doer? Maybe a thinker? Join American Philanthropic and the Center for Civil Society on November 17th for a conference on Restoring American Community. You’ll hear from leading philanthropists, scholars, and nonprofit leaders, with ample opportunity for serious discussion of how concerned citizens might strengthen local communities, advance charity, and conserve the natural and cultural goods of our communities and our nation. Sign up by Wednesday, November 10th to secure your seat! You can find Givers, Doers, &amp; Thinkers here at Philanthropy Daily, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Amazon Music, Google Podcasts, Buzzsprout, and wherever you listen to podcasts.

This week on Givers, Doers, &amp; Thinkers, Jeremy sits down with Ismael Hernandez, founder of the <a href="https://www.fvinstitute.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Freedom and Virtue Institute</a>, to discuss how civil society can come together to promote or to undermine healthy self-reliance. Before founding the Freedom and Virtue Institute, Ismael was the executive director of the African Caribbean American Catholic Center (AFCAAM). Ismael frequently lectures at Acton University and the American Enterprise Institute, and he is the author of <a href="https://shop.acton.org/products/not-tragically-colored-freedom-personhood-and-the-renewal-of-black-america" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Not Tragically Colored: Freedom, Personhood, and the Renewal of Black America</a>. After growing up in a communist household in the 1960s, Ismael was shocked to experience his “lungs filled with the air of freedom” once on American soil. His unique history and experience suffering with the poor, asks the question civil society often forgets to ask: Is it working? Ismael suggests that true charity is both intelligent giving and intelligent withholding. He suggests that we infantilize the poor and see them as victims of circumstances that are outside their control instead of active participants in their own freedom. This compelling conversation will have you questioning more than welfare public policy. You might find that the bigger problem is in fact one’s superficial resolve to do something about it.  You’ll also hear from <a href="https://www.americanphilanthropic.com/leadership/jacob-loel/?__hstc=150813353.21d8db8572c452c6c5bf0292be45ab22.1619204733156.1635910512968.1635964558807.174&amp;__hssc=150813353.3.1635964558807&amp;__hsfp=3648631646" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">American Philanthropic consultant, Jake Loel</a>. If you’re a nonprofit looking for new donors—and who isn’t?—you’ll need a few research tools to find the right individual and foundation donors for your organization. Jake shares the three resources he suggests every nonprofit invest in to help identify prospective donors. Are you a giver? A doer? Maybe a thinker? Join American Philanthropic and the Center for Civil Society on November 17th for a conference on <a href="https://insights.americanphilanthropic.com/gdt-conference-register?__hstc=150813353.21d8db8572c452c6c5bf0292be45ab22.1619204733156.1635910512968.1635964558807.174&amp;__hssc=150813353.3.1635964558807&amp;__hsfp=3648631646" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Restoring American Community</a>. You’ll hear from leading philanthropists, scholars, and nonprofit leaders, with ample opportunity for serious discussion of how concerned citizens might strengthen local communities, advance charity, and conserve the natural and cultural goods of our communities and our nation. <a href="https://insights.americanphilanthropic.com/gdt-conference-register?__hstc=150813353.21d8db8572c452c6c5bf0292be45ab22.1619204733156.1635910512968.1635964558807.174&amp;__hssc=150813353.3.1635964558807&amp;__hsfp=3648631646" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Sign up by Wednesday, November 10th to secure your seat!</a> You can find Givers, Doers, &amp; Thinkers here at Philanthropy Daily, <a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/givers-doers-thinkers-podcast-on-philanthropy-civil/id1532743610" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Apple Podcasts</a>, <a href="https://open.spotify.com/show/6OrWP4HBPPLCWh66DRqGqZ?si=_N4y1RD2QK6dXHS-zkEKiA" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Spotify</a>, <a href="https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/301c4cba-1908-41cd-959a-6e114556ac03/Givers-Doers-ThinkersA-Podcast-on-Philanthropy-and-Civil-Society" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Amazon Music</a>, <a href="https://podcasts.google.com/search/givers%2C%20doers%2C%20%26%20thinkers" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Google Podcasts</a>, <a href="https://giversdoersthinkers-podcast.buzzsprout.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Buzzsprout</a>, and wherever you listen to podcasts.

Episode 26: Ismael Hernandez & breathing the air of freedom

For this week’s episode, we’re bringing you a conversation that was a part of Acton’s recent Poverty Cure Summit.The Poverty Cure Summit provided an opportunity for participants to listen to scholars, human service providers, and practitioners address the most critical issues we face today which can either exacerbate or alleviate poverty. These speakers discussed the legal, economic, social, and technological issues pertaining to both domestic and global poverty. Rooted in foundational principles of anthropology, politics, natural law, and economics, participants had the opportunity to gain a deeper understanding of the root causes of poverty and identify practical means to reduce it and promote human flourishing.In this conversation, Acton’s Michael Matheson Miller spoke with Ismael Hernandez (executive director of The Freedom &amp; Virtue Institute) and Peter Greer (president &amp; CEO of HOPE International) to examine the challenge of poverty in the US and internationally, and the most effective ways to think about poverty in light of the transcendent dignity of the human person. Poverty Cure SummitIsmael Hernandez - The Freedom &amp; Virtue InstitutePeter Greer - HOPE InternationalSubscribe to Acton Institute Events podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

For this week’s episode, we’re bringing you a conversation that was a part of Acton’s recent Poverty Cure Summit.The Poverty Cure Summit provided an opportunity for participants to listen to scholars, human service providers, and practitioners address the most critical issues we face today which can either exacerbate or alleviate poverty. These speakers discussed the legal, economic, social, and technological issues pertaining to both domestic and global poverty. Rooted in foundational principles of anthropology, politics, natural law, and economics, participants had the opportunity to gain a deeper understanding of the root causes of poverty and identify practical means to reduce it and promote human flourishing.In this conversation, Acton’s Michael Matheson Miller spoke with Ismael Hernandez (executive director of The Freedom &amp; Virtue Institute) and Peter Greer (president &amp; CEO of HOPE International) to examine the challenge of poverty in the US and internationally, and the most effective ways to think about poverty in light of the transcendent dignity of the human person. <a href="povertycuresummit.org" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Poverty Cure Summit</a><a href="https://www.fvinstitute.org/team_members/ismael-hernandez-2/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Ismael Hernandez - The Freedom &amp; Virtue Institute</a><a href="https://www.peterkgreer.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Peter Greer - HOPE International</a><a href="https://shows.acast.com/acton-institute-events" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Subscribe to Acton Institute Events podcast</a> Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Ismael Hernandez & Peter Greer on addressing poverty

Josué 10:25                                                  25. Y Josué les dijo: No temáis, ni os atemoricéis; sed fuertes y valientes, porque así hará Jehová a todos vuestros enemigos contra los cuales peleáis.

No temas Dios esta con tigo - Jose Ismael Hernandez

CFMC President Ed Kominowski and Ismael Hernandez, founder of Freedom and Virtue Institute, talk about how human flourishing can alleviate poverty.

Ismael Hernandez  - Podcast Impact

MacIver Newsmakers

Freedom fighter Ismael Hernandez was a card-carrying communist - a true believer in the Cuban revolution - an all-consuming belief system that defined most of his young life.Then he came to the United States to attend college at the University of Southern Mississippi.Throughout college, his point of view gradually transformed as he realized the stark differences between American-style freedom and Cuban-style communism.He began a personal transformation. It was a truly spiritual change from the quasi-religion that is collectivism and Marxism to the mindset that all individuals have their own, God-given dignity.Hernandez went on to work in the ministry in southwest Florida, where he became disillusioned with the way the poor are treated by well-meaning but ineffective government programs. “I was in ministry in the inner cities of southwestern Florida and I began to see the paternalistic, condescending ways that we see the poor,” Hernandez told MacIver at a recent presentation in Milwaukee.“We basically give them stuff. That’s what we do, we give them free stuff and free stuff, and the person is waiting to be spiritually awakened and I did not like that.”As part of his long journey from Marxist to free market fighter, he left his job to start the Freedom and Virtue Institute, a group with a mission of transforming how we treat the poor, and a mission of truly helping the poor lift themselves out of poverty through opportunity instead of handouts.“We don’t believe in this paternalistic, condescending attitude toward the poor, that they’re just mouths to be fed and bodies to be clothed. No, they are unique, unrepeatable persons made in the the likeness of God and they have that moral capacity of self-realization,” he said.The poor will never prosper unless they’re viewed as dignified people capable of transforming their own circumstances.“If you believe in that about the poor, you will see them prosper. If you don’t believe that, the best you can do is get out of the way. Get out of the business of the helping the poor because you will do more harm than good.”Doing good for the poor and changing the way we approach the plight of poverty is what Hernandez’s life mission has become. And contrary to mainstream thinking, he preaches a different kind of message, one of hope - that the poor can lift themselves out of poverty if government gets out of the way.“Only freedom can do that. Only economic freedom can do that. Only opportunity to be free in the economy can do that for the poor.”We spoke with Ismael Hernandez and present his speech in Milwaukee in this edition of the MacIver Newsmakers Podcast.

Freedom fighter Ismael Hernandez was a card-carrying communist - a true believer in the Cuban revolution - an all-consuming belief system that defined most of his young life. Then he came to the United States to attend college at the University of Southern Mississippi. Throughout college, his point of view gradually transformed as he realized the stark differences between American-style freedom and Cuban-style communism. He began a personal transformation. It was a truly spiritual change from the quasi-religion that is collectivism and Marxism to the mindset that all individuals have their own, God-given dignity. Hernandez went on to work in the ministry in southwest Florida, where he became disillusioned with the way the poor are treated by well-meaning but ineffective government programs. “I was in ministry in the inner cities of southwestern Florida and I began to see the paternalistic, condescending ways that we see the poor,” Hernandez told MacIver at a recent presentation in Milwaukee. “We basically give them stuff. That’s what we do, we give them free stuff and free stuff, and the person is waiting to be spiritually awakened and I did not like that.” As part of his long journey from Marxist to free market fighter, he left his job to start the Freedom and Virtue Institute, a group with a mission of transforming how we treat the poor, and a mission of truly helping the poor lift themselves out of poverty through opportunity instead of handouts. “We don’t believe in this paternalistic, condescending attitude toward the poor, that they’re just mouths to be fed and bodies to be clothed. No, they are unique, unrepeatable persons made in the the likeness of God and they have that moral capacity of self-realization,” he said. The poor will never prosper unless they’re viewed as dignified people capable of transforming their own circumstances. “If you believe in that about the poor, you will see them prosper. If you don’t believe that, the best you can do is get out of the way. Get out of the business of the helping the poor because you will do more harm than good.” Doing good for the poor and changing the way we approach the plight of poverty is what Hernandez’s life mission has become. And contrary to mainstream thinking, he preaches a different kind of message, one of hope - that the poor can lift themselves out of poverty if government gets out of the way. “Only freedom can do that. Only economic freedom can do that. Only opportunity to be free in the economy can do that for the poor.” We spoke with Ismael Hernandez and present his speech in Milwaukee in this edition of the MacIver Newsmakers Podcast.

MacIver Newsmakers: Ismael Hernandez's Journey From Communist To Freedom Fighter

This week we're blessed by the presence of living legend, Ismael Hernandez. Not only did he play on every Dr. Know record except Wreckage in Flesh, but he coined the name "Nardcore." We talk about:- Early 80's shows- Starting Dr. Know- Early tours- Which Black Flag singer was best?- How savage Discharge was- Having famous brothers- Plug in Jesus LP- This Island Earth LP- 2000's Dr Know LPs and backlash to no Kyle- Touring Europe with Know- lots morePlease subscribe, like, rate, and review wherever you listen to podcasts. Please consider supporting the show: patreon.com/185milessouth paypal.me/185milessouthCheck us out on social media: instagram.com/185milessouth facebook.com/185milessouth twitter.com/185milessouth All Episodes are available at: 185milessouth.comSupport the show

This week we're blessed by the presence of living legend, Ismael Hernandez. Not only did he play on every Dr. Know record except Wreckage in Flesh, but he coined the name "Nardcore." We talk about: - Early 80's shows - Starting Dr. Know - Early tours - Which Black Flag singer was best? - How savage Discharge was - Having famous brothers - Plug in Jesus LP - This Island Earth LP - 2000's Dr Know LPs and backlash to no Kyle - Touring Europe with Know - lots more Please subscribe, like, rate, and review wherever you listen to podcasts.  Please consider supporting the show:  <a href="http://patreon.com/185milessouth" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">patreon.com/185milessouth</a> <a href="http://paypal.me/185milessouth" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">paypal.me/185milessouth</a> Check us out on social media:  <a href="http://instagram.com/185milessouth" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">instagram.com/185milessouth</a> <a href="http://facebook.com/185milessouth" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">facebook.com/185milessouth</a> <a href="http://twitter.com/185milessouth" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">twitter.com/185milessouth</a> All Episodes are available at: <a href="http://185milessouth.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">185milessouth.com</a><a href="https://www.patreon.com/185milessouth" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">Support the show</a>

15. Ismael Hernandez (Dr. Know)

Ismael Hernandez is the Founder and President of the Freedom &amp; Virtue Institute. With a Master’s Degree in Political Science from the University of Southern Mississippi and professional experience as executive director of the African Caribbean American Catholic Center, Ismael leads FVI based on the principles of effective compassion and personal responsibility. Ismael frequently lectures with the Acton Institute’s Acton University in Grand Rapids, Michigan and has lectured for American Enterprise Institute, Heritage Foundation, the Foundation for Government Accountability and the Foundation for Economic Education. He is also a columnist for World Magazine. Ismael is the author of the book Not Tragically Colored, as well as many articles for various publications.

Legatus Twin Cities Podcast - Ismael Hernandez - 10 17 18 - From Communism to Freedom

Jacqueline Isaacs

On this edition of Radio Free Acton, Bruce Edward Walker speaks with Ismael Hernandez of the Freedom and Virtue Institute about "Detroit," the new film from Katheryn Bigelow about the Algiers Motel incident during the 1967 Detroit riots, particularly discussing how this film does or does not reinforce harmful narratives within the black community in the United States. We follow that up with a conversation between assistant producer Caroline Roberts and Jacqueline Isaacs about her contribution to the book "Called to Freedom: Why you can be Christian and Libertarian." Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On this edition of Radio Free Acton, Bruce Edward Walker speaks with Ismael Hernandez of the Freedom and Virtue Institute about "Detroit," the new film from Katheryn Bigelow about the Algiers Motel incident during the 1967 Detroit riots, particularly discussing how this film does or does not reinforce harmful narratives within the black community in the United States. We follow that up with a conversation between assistant producer Caroline Roberts and Jacqueline Isaacs about her contribution to the book "Called to Freedom: Why you can be Christian and Libertarian." Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.