Just going to leave this here on the irreverence discussion on the last stream. Last week the Psalm was “sung” to the tune of the theme song from “Titanic.” Not a joke. Liturgical wasteland is an understatement.
Presidential Debate Highlights and Another Fake Apparition?
Ever wondered what happens when a high school graduation speech includes a defiant Bible quote? Join us as we share some late-night laughs and heartfelt stories about Anthony's son's courageous stand against censorship.
Get ready for a no-holds-barred analysis of the latest presidential debates, where we scrutinize Trump and Biden's performances, speculate on campaign strategies, and question the legitimacy of past election results. We also explore the evolving landscape of voting regulations and their impact on future elections. To top it off, we delve into controversial theological topics, from Pope Francis’s guidance on confession to the broader debate within the Church about preserving liturgical traditions. This episode is a rollercoaster of humor, heartfelt moments, and sharp political insights you won't want to miss!
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Make Lent of 2024 edifying with daily meditations for Lent from the famous French orator, Bishop Jacques-Benigne Bossuet.
Embark on a profound exploration of what it truly means to live a life of Christian righteousness, following the insightful spiritual guidance of Bishop Jacques Bossuet. With Lent upon us, we delve into the essence of a faith that surpasses mere exterior ritual, seeking instead a genuine connection with the teachings of Christ. Discover how Jesus redefines righteousness, inviting us to transcend the wisdom of the pagans and the justice of the Jewish law and, ultimately, to strive for the perfection found in knowing Him. This episode promises a contemplative journey that not only enlightens but also challenges us to grow spiritually.
As the first full week of Lent draws to a close, we share the deep significance of the Stations of the Cross, a devotion that becomes especially poignant on this Friday of abstinence. My personal reflection on this practice, second only to my love ...
When the echoes of division within the Catholic Church reach a crescendo, it takes the candid insights of someone like Matt Fradd to make sense of the cacophony. Sailing through the choppy waters of ecclesiastical tribalism, Matt joins us for an episode that doesn't shy away from the controversies and challenges that the faithful face today. From the ripples caused by the McCarrick scandal to the storm of the pandemic, we venture into the realities of leadership crises and the quest for unity that is both heartfelt and urgent.
In a community bound by tradition and shaken by change, the path to navigating liturgical shifts and the rising tide of cultural commentary is not for the faint of heart. Matt generously charts his personal evolution, sharing stories that range from his early crusade against pornography to his thoughtful engagement with broader Catholic thought. A conversation that bounces from the sanctity of the confessional to the public square, we grapple with the need for a compassionate ...
Rant- I’m watching the ordination a for my diocese on YouTube, and there is This Woman who is at every Mass that our bishops presides over, and she is dressed in the same type of robe as the men about to be ordained. I get that our bishop is elderly and not in good health (out of respect for him, I’m not going to name him or my diocese, but I’m sure you can find online) and I guess she’s his assistant? But why is she acting like a seminarian? During the anointing of the priest’s hands, she is the one handing the bishop the… don’t know the technical term… ribbon? That goes around the priest’s hands. Why?? Why is This Woman on the altar dressed like a wanna-be priest?? If the bishop needs an assistant, why isn’t it a man, or why is it not rotated with different priests or semanarians or deacons? Meanwhile, the only priest I noticed that wasn’t walking down the aisle smiling and nodding to everyone was the young Trad priest I know, and he was the first priest to ...
