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Albert Schweitzer

Albert Schweitzer

German polymathWikipedia

Search complete. 84 mentions across 43 episodes found for "Albert Schweitzer".

Sep 18, 2026

Greg LaurieHOST
3:06
Okay, that's one definition.
Greg LaurieHOST
3:08
Albert Schweitzer said, happiness is nothing more than good health and a bad memory.
Greg LaurieHOST
3:16
George Burns, comedian, said, quote, happiness is having a large, loving, caring family in another city.
Greg LaurieHOST
3:26
Okay.
John SlavneyHOST
1:24
But the professor's interest in the truth remains mostly theoretical till his daughter Lorna's fiance, Mark Kramer, kills a woman while driving drunk, and Lorna is called to testify at the inquest.
John SlavneyHOST
1:35
Will she tell the truth about the accident as her conscience dictates, and as her father demands? That question alone would carry most mysteries, and a similar dilemma was posed in our episode, Nothing But the Truth, from season one.
John SlavneyHOST
1:47
But scriptwriter Henry Slesar usually gives us something more substantial to chew on, and often a twist we never see coming.
John SlavneyHOST
1:54
In this case, the real question turns out to be a stranger one, and it has nothing to do with Lorna's conscience at all.
John SlavneyHOST
3:19
He had a busy career on radio and in voiceover, and appeared regularly on television and in film.
John SlavneyHOST
3:24
E.G. Marshall's narration stitches the action together across the three acts of our play, supplying a thought-provoking series of quotations on the subject of truth, from the Gospel of John to Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.
John SlavneyHOST
3:36
Now, settle in and prepare to find out whether our primary characters, Lorna, her father, and her fiance, want to hear the whole truth or just the ring of it.
John SlavneyHOST
3:44
This episode was recorded on Thursday, December 13th, 1973, and was first broadcast to homes across North America on January 26th, 1974.
Greg LaurieHOST
3:39
Okay, that's one definition.
Greg LaurieHOST
3:41
Albert Schweitzer said, happiness is nothing more than good health and a bad memory.
Greg LaurieHOST
3:48
Okay.
Greg LaurieHOST
3:49
George Burns, comedian, said, quote, happiness is having a large, loving, caring family in another city.
Erwin LutzerHOST
15:47
a liar.
Erwin LutzerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
15:48
Lunatic like Albert Schweitzer said, the great humanitarian who said that Christ was insane because only insane people go around claiming to be God.
Erwin LutzerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
15:58
Oh, you read the New Testament and you don't get that impression at all.
Erwin LutzerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
16:02
Neither liar nor lunatic.
Kathy BooneHOST
30:26
They harvested the comic fruit of the great revolution in liberal education which marked the period when, as Auden wrote, soldiers who had stood up to the Nazi assault were now shot to pieces by the shorter poems of Dunn.
Kathy BooneHOST
30:43
The great Nichols and May lines, I can never believe that Bartok died on Central Park West, or on Albert Schweitzer, that he was a lot of laughs, though I personally have never dated him, still ring as portraits of Arevistes.
Kathy BooneHOST
31:00
eager to show that they know what everyone around them is expected to know.
Kathy BooneHOST
31:05
The two met, it turns out, at the University of Chicago during its great heyday, though neither graduated, and May didn't even enroll.
Erwin LutzerHOST
15:47
a liar.
Erwin LutzerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
15:48
Lunatic like Albert Schweitzer said, the great humanitarian who said that Christ was insane because only insane people go around claiming to be God.
Erwin LutzerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
15:58
Oh, you read the New Testament and you don't get that impression at all.
Erwin LutzerSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
16:02
Neither liar nor lunatic.
speaker_0NARRATOR
9:58
In addition, there were a growing number of critics questioning the historical accuracy of the Gospels.
speaker_0NARRATOR
10:04
For example, David Friedrich Strauss and Albert Schweitzer suggested that the Gospels gave us an exaggerated version of Jesus.
speaker_0NARRATOR
10:15
They insisted that we must separate the historical Jesus from the Christ of faith.
speaker_0NARRATOR
10:19
This is what we call higher biblical criticism.
CraigAUDIENCE
7:52
Yeah.
CraigAUDIENCE
7:53
And another one, I've got Albert Schweitzer.
Troy ZantuckGUEST
7:55
That's good.
Troy ZantuckGUEST
7:57
Yes.
Troy ZantuckGUEST
7:57
Tell us about Albert Schweitzer.
Troy ZantuckGUEST
7:59
Nobel Prize winner.
Troy ZantuckGUEST
8:00
I'll
Troy ZantuckGUEST
8:11
Albert
Mark VinetteHOST
0:13
I'm Mark Vinette.
Mark VinetteHOST
0:15
As a minister and theologian, Albert Schweitzer challenged both the secular view of the historical Jesus as well as the traditional Christian view.
Mark VinetteHOST
0:26
His seminal book, The Quest of the Historical Jesus, reviews all prior work on the question of the historical Jesus and points out how Jesus of Nazareth's image has changed with the times.
JoeDNARRATOR
0:52
The question is decided.
Michael GregerHOST
0:58
That means that around one in four individuals with chronic pain thought about killing themselves within the last two weeks.
Michael GregerHOST
1:06
"Pain," said Albert Schweitzer, "is a more terrible lord of mankind than even death itself." The vast majority of patients with chronic pain are prescribed pain medications, but they may be unaware of the risks of taking even over-the-counter painkillers.
Michael GregerHOST
1:24
For example, the liver toxicity of excessive consumption of acetaminophen, Tylenol.
Michael GregerHOST
1:29
Opioids may contribute to the deaths of 75,000 people every year in the United States, but over-the-counter painkillers like ibuprofen may kill 50,000 Americans every year with ulcers, strokes, and heart attacks.

33 more episodes mention Albert Schweitzer.

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