Kenneth Jeremiah's guest appearances

Kenneth Jeremiah

Fringe Radio Network

The Edge Broadcast

Joshua P. Warren

Josh Peck

Raymond Moody

Cheryl Costa

Rick Rene

Teresa Tindal

Mary A. Joyce

Daniel Ott

Laurie Nadel

Scott Kolbaba

Louise Hamlin

Drew Graffia

Doug Elwell

Dave Robertson

Bryan Melvin

OwlTail

April 18th, 2020 Dr. Kenneth Jeremiah explores the practice of self-mummification. Practitioners of Japanese martial arts often have an inaccurate view of samurai, yamabushi (mountain ascetics), farmers, and priests. They also have an incomplete understanding of the complex interrelationships between these groups, since the media rarely mentions samurai who became farmers, priests who killed samurai, or mountain ascetics who buried themselves alive. The biographies of four individuals who all engaged in extreme ascetic practices can help to clarify the role these individuals played in history, and the effect that they had on others’ lives. Shinnyokai was a farmer who killed a samurai. Testumonkai fell in love with a prostitute, and then killed two warriors with his bare fists before becoming a priest. Honmyokai, a samurai vassal of Lord Sakai, killed himself to not only save his lord’s life, but to save all of humankind, and Myokai was on the verge of cutting open his own stomach, before a miraculous occurrence changed his mind and revealed his destiny.     Guest Website

<h2>April 18th, 2020</h2> Dr. Kenneth Jeremiah explores the practice of self-mummification. Practitioners of Japanese martial arts often have an inaccurate view of samurai, yamabushi (mountain ascetics), farmers, and priests. They also have an incomplete understanding of the complex interrelationships between these groups, since the media rarely mentions samurai who became farmers, priests who killed samurai, or mountain ascetics who buried themselves alive. The biographies of four individuals who all engaged in extreme ascetic practices can help to clarify the role these individuals played in history, and the effect that they had on others’ lives. Shinnyokai was a farmer who killed a samurai. Testumonkai fell in love with a prostitute, and then killed two warriors with his bare fists before becoming a priest. Honmyokai, a samurai vassal of Lord Sakai, killed himself to not only save his lord’s life, but to save all of humankind, and Myokai was on the verge of cutting open his own stomach, before a miraculous occurrence changed his mind and revealed his destiny. <a href="http://www.kenjeremiah.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Guest Website</a>

Dr. Kenneth Jeremiah

April 18th, 2020Dr. Kenneth Jeremiah explores the practice of self-mummification. Practitioners of Japanese martial arts often have an inaccurate view of samurai, yamabushi (mountain ascetics), farmers, and priests. They also have an incomplete understanding of the complex interrelationships between these groups, since the media rarely mentions samurai who became farmers, priests who killed samurai, or mountain ascetics who buried themselves alive. The biographies of four individuals who all engaged in extreme ascetic practices can help to clarify the role these individuals played in history, and the effect that they had on others’ lives. Shinnyokai was a farmer who killed a samurai. Testumonkai fell in love with a prostitute, and then killed two warriors with his bare fists before becoming a priest. Honmyokai, a samurai vassal of Lord Sakai, killed himself to not only save his lord’s life, but to save all of humankind, and Myokai was on the verge of cutting open his own stomach, before a miraculous occurrence changed his mind and revealed his destiny.Guest Website

April 18th, 2020 Dr. Kenneth Jeremiah explores the practice of self-mummification. Practitioners of Japanese martial arts often have an inaccurate view of samurai, yamabushi (mountain ascetics), farmers, and priests. They also have an incomplete understanding of the complex interrelationships between these groups, since the media rarely mentions samurai who became farmers, priests who killed samurai, or mountain ascetics who buried themselves alive. The biographies of four individuals who all engaged in extreme ascetic practices can help to clarify the role these individuals played in history, and the effect that they had on others’ lives. Shinnyokai was a farmer who killed a samurai. Testumonkai fell in love with a prostitute, and then killed two warriors with his bare fists before becoming a priest. Honmyokai, a samurai vassal of Lord Sakai, killed himself to not only save his lord’s life, but to save all of humankind, and Myokai was on the verge of cutting open his own stomach, before a miraculous occurrence changed his mind and revealed his destiny. Guest Website