The Patrick Madrid Show

Patrick opens with excitement over advancements in cancer treatment, describing how MRI-guided cryoablation freezes tumors with stunning precision and brings hope. He moves from medical discovery to lively conversations about the "Keep Going" album, weaving in questions about Church teaching on scripture, debates over Peter as the rock, the procession of the Holy Spirit, and differences between Catholicism and Eastern Orthodoxy. Answers come alongside practical exchanges on confession, cremation, judgments about the afterlife, and the tangled history behind church practices, all threaded together with warmth, humor, and challenge. Good News: A revolution is happening in cancer treatment: https://x.com/2stefanmoore/status/2081764352039047469?s=46&t=m_l2itwnFvka2DG8_72nHQ (00:41) Jonathan - I contest that the Gospel of St. Thomas was inspired? (06:45) Rich - 1 Corinthians 10:4. How is Christ the Rock here and not Peter? (08:35) Kurt - Can you tell me more about the Schism of 1054? Why does the Eastern Orthodox call themselves the one true church? (20:02) John - Should we say the Act of Contrition before we go to Confession? (30:52) Mary - I have a neighbor who is keeping her son's ashes in a box. (42:47)

Patrick plunges into the fallout from COVID-19, dissecting shifting narratives around public health, mixed messages from authorities, and the emotional toll on listeners facing mandates, coercion, and suspicion of pharmaceutical campaigns. He moves quickly to challenge misconceptions about the Catholic Church’s history with vernacular Bible translations, offers plain answers on moral issues borrowed from movies, and fields rapid-fire questions on everything from sacramental marriage for converts to the best study Bibles for Catholics. Spirited calls and tough questions swirl together as Patrick weighs faith, fear, and the search for truth, all without missing a beat. Audio: Fauci talks to a man on his doorstep: “I’m not taking a shot that was made in 9 months” – 2min - https://x.com/IngrahamAngle/status/2082310100698431570/video/1?s=46 (04:35) Audio: Fauci montage (Masks, Herd Immunity, Schools, Lockdowns, Lab, and Gain of Function) – 5 min - https://x.com/AckerenBrenda/status/2052823529142227259/video/1?s=46 (07:40) Ernesto - (email) – When did the church stop burning people for reading the bible? (14:53) Connie (email) - I work in healthcare and was coerced into getting this shot. (19:52) Dominic - What is morally right in a situation seen in the Mission Impossible movies, where you have secret agents trying to save the world? (22:12) Jared - I am a former Protestant pastor who has become Catholic. How do I moderate my understanding of the Bible? (28:00) Prince - Is there a karaoke version of the Patrick Madrid album? (31:30) Nathaniel (12-years-old) - If Catholics translated the Bible, why did Catholics oppose William Tyndale? Theresa - I go to a Lutheran Church and they never talk about sin? Anna (email) - I have some friends who are familiar with the group, Catholic Utah, my understanding is that they no longer exist. Elizabeth – The Lutheran Church doesn’t consider homosexuality a sin. (40:03) Sam - I am Catholic and from the Eastern Church. If a family wants to be baptized, do they need to receive the sacraments of marriage? (44:02) Joe - If a Catholic disagrees with the Immaculate Conception or Papal Authority, at what point do they go to hell? (46:45)

Patrick explores everything from the Catholic Church’s current stance on communion and cremation to heated reflections on pandemic leadership and the struggle to forgive in the aftermath. Listeners react to recent congressional drama, share personal frustrations, and even bring levity with talk of music, tacos, and intergenerational taste wars. Questions linger about truth, loss, and what it means to keep faith when neither culture nor authority offers easy answers. Jason - Can Catholics receive the Eucharist at an Orthodox Mass? (01:03) Robert - I appreciate you shining the spotlight on the pandemic and Fauci’s lies. I listened to you as an alternate source of info. (09:45) Al (email) – Thank you for playing the Fauci montage Joe - We have a talented music director at our church. They're in an open homosexual relationship. They receive communion each week. If I'm in mortal sin, I don't receive communion, but this person is doing it every weekend. What's your opinion in this situation? (17:59) Jane - Does the church participate or advise the use of shunning various church members? Also, when and where did the church decide cremation was ok? (21:56) Pete – Heresy, to choose (definition); People who choose what they want to believe aren't going to be in communion with the church. (24:41) Thomas – Why did it take 1600 years to put the bible together with 40-some-odd authors. Why did it take so long to put it together if it was dictated by God? (27:37) Karen - My 16-year-old will not look at the new album or discuss it. Says it's all AI. Mary - On cremation and burial: A good argument against it would be what would happen if we cremated the now incorruptible Saints? (41:04) Mike - Comment about Covid situation and Dr. Fauci and the difference about the approach different states had: Florida vs Illinois or New York vs California. Common sense approach to the virus itself. (42:15)

Patrick celebrates the release of his free 14 track album, KEEP GOING, and details how you can get it. Keep Going – The Patrick Madrid Show Album Release Party! (00:36) Marty - Caller yesterday thought that a pastor would be charged $100 for not submitting a marriage certificate after a wedding. That is not the case, I am a lawyer. (06:50) Craig - How can I explain transubstantiation? (16:06) Megan - Why do you think so many famous saints died young? (33:19) Charles - About the gentleman who was having a difficult time understanding transubstantiation. The Miracle of Lanciano would help him understand. (43:55) Adam - Why is the bishop of Rome the Pope and not the Bishop of Antioch? (47:32) Al - I was raised Catholic and converted to being Evangelical. What is the Catholic definition of salvation? (49:11)

Patrick continues his conversation with Al from the fist hour about what Catholic’s mean by salvation Stacy - Can you explain the gift of tears and what this means? (10:13) Connie - A former student of mine is involved with the Society of St. Pius V. Are they with the Church? (19:38) Joe - When I pray, I use a lot of prayer cards. Many mention the intention. I am constantly praying for the same thing because it has not been answered. Am I lacking faith? Should I stop? (24:03) Terry - My Protestant friend is saying that if you leave the Catholic faith, you are doomed and says that CCC 841 says that Muslims are including. (33:16) Kathy - To whom was St. Jerome speaking when he said, “you can't love God if you don't know him and you can't know if you don't read Scripture”? (41:56)

Patrick takes listeners through the clash of faith and today’s cultural upheavals, threading stories of workplace pressure, gender debates, and the bewildering landscape parents face with children swept up in modern trends. Questions pour in—about happiness, about loyalty to church, about authenticity when surrounded by confusion—and Patrick responds with humor, candor, and stubborn hope. Tension, gravity, even absurdity pulse through every exchange as Patrick stands firm, suggesting practical resources and reminding listeners what it means to hold on to truth when everything feels upside down. Working for a woke company (00:20) Patrick shares emails that have come into the show this morning (05:02) Devin (email) - Do the angels in Heaven have sexes like human beings do? (22:07) Ronnie – Where do all the descendants of the Bible come from if Cain killed Abel? (26:43) Gender dolls are real and they are grooming children - https://x.com/libsoftiktok/status/2081213021439836256 (29:59) Teresa - I am just appalled by this whole gender doll thing. Also, I go to a church where there transexual people. What should I say to the pastor? (49:37)

Patrick explores pressing listener questions about Catholic practices, why posture at Mass matters, and what true unity looks like when traditions shift unexpectedly. Scriptural references and personal stories fuel a wide-ranging exchange on receiving Communion with the right preparation, the impact of Church history on faith, and facing challenges from Jehovah’s Witnesses or Mormons at the door. Those conversations stretch from investigating the label “Roman Catholic” to untangling misunderstandings about the sacraments, all while encouraging listeners to keep pursuing clarity and reverence in their faith journey. Kip (email) - As a cradle Catholic who has always knelt in reverence after the Lamb of God, I was so disturbed by the complete lack of kneeling and overall irreverence during the Liturgy of the Eucharist at a new parish I tried yesterday that it felt like a Protestant service and has left me convinced such practices are eroding belief in Christ’s true presence in the Eucharist and leading the flock astray. (00:46) Mark - I thought that being born again was enough. Why do I need 7 sacraments? (05:21) Dan - You gave me research to do on the early Church, and I now agree with you. Can you give me details on Linus, Cletus and Clement? (20:46) Kathy - How do I deal with Jehovah's Witnesses? Also thank you for the advice you gave me 2 months ago. (37:59) Rafael - Why are we referred to as Roman Catholics?

Patrick opens the lines to questions on everything from the nuances of calling oneself Catholic versus Roman Catholic, to the thorny spaces of marriage, conversion, and sacramental life when couples move at different speeds. He moves between callers wrestling with Protestant arguments on faith and works, personal battles with divorce, haunting memories of abortion, and even speculation about the glorified resurrected body and incorrupt saints. Unexpected candor and tension ripple beneath discussions as Patrick brings clarity and hope, offering listeners both practical steps and spiritual encouragement. Patrick continues his conversation with Rafael from the previous hour about by we are referred to as “Roman Catholics” Rick - I had a discussion with a Protestant and quoted James about faith and works. He said that the Book of James was just for the Jews and not for non-Jewish people. (06:21) Deidra - I heard your comment about the Holy Ghost. When 120 disciples were up in the upper room, they had the power to speak in tongues but didn’t have power to heal. People don’t speak in tongues anymore. (10:34) Jake - Why is a couple forced to be married in the Church if both are Catholic, but if only one is Catholic they are not required to be married in the Church? (16:56) Juan – My wife had an abortion many years ago and I still have guilt (33:52) Stuart - What are the anatomical features of the resurrected body? (40:01) Don - Encourages the last caller to not go through divorce and to stick it out (46:17)

Patrick explores the blessings and struggles Catholic families encounter, from moms torn between income and being with their kids to the Church’s teachings about burial, relics, and sacramental marriage. He answers questions on choosing faith-driven paths in a world of mixed messages, why certain Church practices matter, and how civil law interacts with belief. Through vivid stories and heartfelt exchanges, Patrick reveals how grace and patience thread through ordinary days, rooting people in hope even as life gets messy. Carmen (email) - You really think it's ok for a mom to quit her job and go on food stamps so the family can live on her husband's income? Wouldn't you think this would be a reason to limit family size using NFP, rather than going on welfare? (00:38) Rose - Why do bodies need to be buried? What’s wrong with cremation and keeping the ashes? (03:30) John - What is the reason we pray the prayer of St. Michael at the end of Mass? (09:32) Donna - How is it that the Catholic church makes relics out of the bodies of the Saints and spreads the body parts across the world? (10:53) Fred – Women should stay home and raise the family. Let your husband take care of the bills. (13:04) Scott - What is the definition of marriage? (15:08) Steffanie - I stopped teaching so I can be with my third baby. It’s not easy. (24:50) Stacy - Are priests not doing a good job warning people about going to hell? (30:22) Katherine - My son and daughter-in-law are meeting with the priest about becoming Catholic. During a recent meeting, the priest said he can go to confession (about marrying civilly) and go to Holy Communion. Would he be compounding sin upon sin? (40:45) Annette - I was looking for a new car, and a great surprise came through! (44:54) Michelle - I would like all parents to know that when kids are noisy at Mass, I am not bothered at all. The fact that there are there is a blessing and a joy (48:07) Lory - Stay at home moms: I was able to do that also. I had my own business and I was able to bring them with me. So many people told me that I should put my kids in day care. (49:57)

Patrick teases the upcoming Keep Going album, written with Cyrus and shaped by AI, as a playful, free gift families can enjoy together. He addresses listeners’ concerns about AI as both tool and potential trouble, draws parallels to past inventions like refrigerators, and fields raw, honest conversations about parenting, public schools, and the modern risks kids face—sometimes through a Happy Meal drive-thru memory that’s both funny and sobering. The result mixes anticipation, caution, nostalgia, and encouragement in unexpected turns. Br John Mary (email) - Could the SSPX come back into full communion with the Catholic Church? (04:36) Frank (email) - What can practicing Catholics do on the day of interring their cremated mother’s remains to make it more reverent when no formal service is planned? Eli (email) - If a person’s sincerely well-informed conscience reaches a decision contrary to Church teaching, is the Church effectively saying the individual is wrong and the Church is right no matter how informed they believe themselves to be? (08:52) Jane (email) – AI is a slippery slop to bad, so I’m hesitant to enjoy music made by it (16:27) Anne (email) - Listening this morning to the conversation about AI and Elon Musk's comments is alarming to say the least. It seems that he is glorifying the idea of not having to work or to study. But what do we lose? We lose the opportunity to develop virtue. We are not meant to live lives of leisure. (21:58) Ray (email) - I agree completely with homeschooling or Catholic schooling if you believe your specific child will be negatively influenced by culture to strong extent. (38:18)

Patrick welcomes questions that reach from Catholic faith and science, like connecting Adam and Eve to evolution, to family struggles over a loved one joining a zealous group, and the emotional weight of defending Church teachings with clarity and love. Listeners voice worries about things such as white wine in the chalice, hydration for a fading parent, and even dogs in the pews, while Patrick responds with practical wisdom, heartfelt encouragement, and resources to keep faith at the center. Unexpected, sometimes touching, always honest. Mike - My daughter is learning about evolution. She is trying to square how evolution and Adam and Eve came about? (00:31) Joe - My wife is starting to leave the Church. She has joined another denomination. How do I defend the faith and prove their flaws. (11:51) Colleen - Sunday Mass, I took the precious blood. I saw in the chalice before I consumed it, and it was white wine. Is that the incorrect matter to use? (27:44) Amy - I help teach OCIA. I was a convert myself. There is a little antagonism when you get closer and closer to coming to Church. (33:30) Jackie – My 96-year-old mom had a stroke. She vomits when she takes water. She doesn't want extraordinary means to stay alive. Is withholding IV from her a sin? (42:30) Rose - What is your stance on regular pets in Church during Mass? (48:37)

Patrick invites listeners into unexpected territory as he tackles questions on Catholic prayer translations, parish life challenges, family suffering, and the place of laypeople in spiritual warfare. An unsettling story about artificial intelligence escaping its digital boundaries brings a technological twist to the conversation while listeners share heartfelt calls about faith, confusion, and finding solid ground when facing loss. Thought-provoking exchanges stretch from the mysteries of guardian angels to the unsettling rise of sentient machines. James (email) - Why is the "Glory Be" in the Divine Office different from the classical version? Why hasn't the Church sought to standardize it? Sometimes I get looks from people who have never heard that version. (00:30) Agatha - I earnestly ask questions at church, and I caused scandal for reasons I don’t understand. (03:33) Susanna – What liberation prayers can a lay person pray, and which ones should I stay away from? (15:23) Barbara - I had a 63-year-old sister with down syndrome. She could not swallow. Priest said she could not express her wishes, and it was okay for God to take her. (22:23) Janice - I think its urgent for her to put in the IV because God is calling her home. (26:51) Bennett (12-years-old) - What happens to your guardian angel after you die? (32:21) Gabriel - Are exorcist’s prayers good say, since they have experience in that? There is a prayer book with liberation prayers for lay people. (38:48) Mary - A friend of mine died in-home hospice. Towards the end, she was forced to eat and drink. The hospice nurse gave a beautiful explanation. (44:08) OpenAI’s models hacked into Hugging Face on their own (46:48)

Patrick opens with a flurry of questions about parish sacramental access, shifting straight into parents wrestling with how faith endures when children grow up and step into secular spaces. Unexpected moments surface: a father refusing a suitor, families weighing boundaries, and frustrated reflections on why young adults abandon the beliefs they were raised with, all while the wider culture seems eager to tug them elsewhere. The conversation pivots to why students barely touch books and how even spiritual terms like “Spouse of the Holy Spirit” can unsettle listeners, hinting at how language and habit both drift amid change. Kevin (email) - Denying a Sacrament because of your zip code? (00:54) Email - Do you expect a man to ask your permission before he proposes to your daughter? Do you teach your sons to ask her father's permission before he proposes to a woman? (08:35) Kim - How do I tell my daughter that God loves her? (19:23) Kathy - I am enjoying the topic you are discussing about dating. Can you also talk about evaluating a woman for your son? (28:11) Audio: The absolute state of public education – Schools discourage kids from reading - https://x.com/xxclusionary/status/1843062410414113023?s=46&t=m_l2itwnFvka2DG8_72nHQ (33:04) Anne - You are talking about kids not reading. What if we read with our kids? I think that could get them into the story. (41:57) Todd – I don’t care for the term “Spouse of the Holy Spirit”. This doesn't seem to be scripturally based title for Our Lady or based in Catholic doctrine. (44:43)

Patrick explores the joys and challenges of reading, sharing stories of speed readers, struggles with concentration, and the search for books that uplift rather than distract. He weaves in listener questions on Catholic teaching, the presence of faith on college campuses, cultural superstitions, and lifelong identity in the Church, all while pausing to reflect on how technology shapes our habits. Wholesome recommendations and gentle but pointed insights come together in an hour that pairs lively exchanges with practical encouragement. Laura (email) – I used to read all the time but now it’s harder to concentrate Astrid (email) - My dad's advice backfired (05:32) Marcin (email) - Which would you say was easier to raise your sons or daughters? (06:25) Chris (email) - The evil eye at Costco Stuart – Is it true that no soul is good enough to go to heaven or bad enough to go to hell. (10:29) Paulette - Do Audio books do as much good as real books do? (15:02) Catholic Legacy (19:25) Susan - I am an avid reader but can't find new books to read because of the questionable content including sexual activity bad plot, etc. What is a good source that rates books? (24:46) Todd - I think the Church could do a better job when it comes to addressing superstitions like the evil eye, Italian horn, etc. (35:57) Kevin - How can someone be an ex-Catholic? (41:32) Jackie - I have a friend who is Ukrainian Orthodox who received communion at Catholic Mass. I understand that we can't receive at an Orthodox Church. Is that right? (48:45)

Patrick brings listeners into unpredictable conversations surrounding faith, reverence, and Catholic identity, weaving stories of Eucharistic practices, Church scandals, and the tension between belief and public life. He fields raw questions about Eucharistic miracles, college faith crises, and Catholic politicians who support abortion, compelling callers to confront uncomfortable truths. With candid storytelling, Patrick propels the discussion forward, sometimes pausing for reflection, sometimes challenging the status quo, always inviting listeners to grapple with the real-world consequences of faith. Jackie - I have a friend who is Ukrainian Orthodox who received communion at Catholic Mass. I understand that we can't receive at an Orthodox Church. Is that right? (00:36) Tye - Can you advise me on how to make it through my first year of college? (04:49) Audio: 32/35 students failed this professor's midterm using AI because he secretly hid some white font in his text. - https://x.com/stoppfeenin/status/2080089314495742209?s=43%22%3Ehttps://x.com/stoppfeenin/status/2080089314495742209?s=43%3C/a (10:47) Todd - A few Sundays ago, a Eucharistic minister gave someone the Eucharist. He put it in his pocket and took one to ingest himself. Will the host he put in his pocket have the same 'effect' for the person receiving it? (13:36) Ray - I want to know about the silence and tolerance of all the money all the dioceses of the country are giving out to silence abused children. Why doesn't the Pope excommunicate them? (21:39) Jim - I watched Masses on TV and in Pittsburgh, and nobody bows their head at the name of Jesus in churches anymore. Old people were taught to bow their heads, but everyone has stopped. (28:57) Jamie - When I was in high school at a Catholic high school, the priest in charge did some harmful things. He was convicted and put in jail. It happens. Also, why doesn't the church come down hard on politicians that are ultimately for abortion? (36:50) Carla - Here we are attacking politicians. Politicians don't tell you to get abortions. The people make the decision themselves. Why are we attacking politicians? People get them because they want them. They're committing the sin. I'm a Catholic and a Democrat. (45:03)

Patrick opens with reflections on faith, everyday choices, and the modern Catholic experience, threading through topics like Pope Leo XIV’s message to the National Eucharistic Pilgrimage and how American Catholics pray for unity at the nation’s 250th anniversary. He confronts thorny questions about SSPX excommunications, homeschooling, and the tough decisions parents face around school culture and innocence, breaking these down with specific details about confession, canon law, and discipline. Humor seeps in through animated burger debates and rapid-fire reflections on family life, addiction, temperance, and unexpected listener calls. 05:23 Eucharist’s role in pilgrimage 09:39 Understanding Excommunication in Church 11:50 SSPX excommunication and reconciliation 16:29 Schism and SSPX lay members 17:48 SSPX reconciliation procedures 23:25 Adam's role in naming animals 28:22 Concerns about kids and smartphones 31:19 Homeschooling and socialization benefits 37:40 Discussing moderation and addiction 38:53 Discussing addiction and temperance 44:01 Discussing Alcohol Consumption Approaches 45:33 Catholic in Recovery program details

Patrick tackles raw questions about addiction recovery, Catholic marriage, and moral quandaries, weaving stories of persistence and faith with gritty honesty. He threads practical suggestions with personal stories, from grasping the Church's nuanced teachings on separation to the gut-level anxiety of donating blood when privacy is uncertain. Listeners encounter a stream of resources, spiritual encouragement, and questions about priesthood, all unvarnished and immediate. 03:14 Seeking Catholic marriage advice 09:41 Overview of Catholic in Recovery 11:32 The importance of moderation 16:48 Discussing Sexual Desire and Modesty 21:45 Discussing IVF and baby showers 27:38 Returning to Church and Family Discussions 30:36 Discussing marriage validity in Church 33:39 Advice on living chastely before marriage 45:01 Concerns about genetic data use 46:14 Future possibilities of DNA technology 49:56 Discussing age requirement for priesthood

Patrick opens the hour talking about music genres, wrestling with the complex relationship between heavy metal, virtue, and personal taste, then shifts rapidly to heartfelt calls on food addiction and the tension between faith, practical steps, and deliverance prayers. Unexpectedly, the conversation veers toward rules for Catholic godparents and the emotional wrestle of regret over old sins. An unexpected question about Mary Magdalene and the meaning behind Jesus’ “don’t touch me” keeps the energy unpredictable till the end. 00:34 Email on heavy metal's positive themes 09:36 Losing weight after wife's illness 13:56 Dealing with guilt and doubt 14:53 Recognizing actions have consequences 20:39 Concerns about godparent eligibility 21:34 Godparent requirements in Catholicism 24:49 Spiritual warfare misconceptions 27:58 Discussing spiritual guidance strategies 31:33 Addressing personal temptations 41:09 Understanding Church Marriage Validity 42:25 Church annulment process details 49:28 Mary Magdalene's relationship with Jesus

Patrick explores compelling issues at the intersection of faith, culture, and controversy, questioning how the Church addresses internal challenges like SSPX and reform in Germany, while contrasting the nuances of the Latin Mass with modern liturgy. He moves from lighter moments—like wondering whether Latin dancing threatens virtue—to sharp critiques of how schools and museums shape young minds, pulling in the provocative perspective of Katherine Birbalsingh and sparking discussion on inherited guilt, historical slavery, and shifting political roles. He blends candid reflection, cultural commentary, and open invitations for feedback, leaving listeners contemplating their own place in these conversations. Andy (email) - Don't assume that anyone who might defend the SSPX goes there or is associated with them (02:11) Joel - What are your thoughts on Latin dancing, and is it something a virtuous, Christian man should/can engage in? (07:14) Audio: Katherine Birbalsingh – Slavery: History is taught through an oppressor lens https://x.com/wallstreetapes/status/2078546257354907778?s=46 (16:59) Marcin (email) – What’s the difference between a Latin Mass and a regular Mass? (25:36) Frank – I think there is something in that video clip contrary to the Bible, where she said, “we do not inherit the sins of our fathers”. (38:12)

Patrick answers candid questions about Catholic life, moving from the morality of accepting work from controversial organizations to the spiritual value of suffering and whether end-of-life distress might bring purification. He weighs in on teenage dating and why he believes waiting until adulthood protects young hearts, and brings humor and sincerity to stories of large families, quitting smoking, and the memory of smoke-filled cars from the seventies. Jennifer (email) - You always talk about your family with many kids, did you come from a big family yourself? (01:45) Jackie - When people are in the process of dying, sometimes they have a hard time letting go. Are their final trials at death like their purgatory? (07:20) Helen - Is it okay to pray to the guardian angels of my non-practicing Catholic family and friends, to help bring them back to Jesus? (10:10) Shane - A Masonic lodge requested my services. Am I committing a sin by helping when the Church said to not because they are against the faith? (12:04) Grace - IVF helps infertility in some sources. Is this true, and effective for infertility? (21:06) Aaron - Our governor is planning a huge abortion clinic on the border of NM and TX. The contractor attends a Catholic parish. Wife said it’s 'just a building'. (28:44) Lou - Are there guidelines for Priests giving homilies? A priest I know goes up and down the aisle. (41:58) Maria - My son Peter is 15 and wants to know what does the bible say anything about having a girlfriend before marriage? Or what do you think? (49:37)

Patrick explores the grip of anxiety and OCD, offering stories of struggle, resilience, and hard-won breakthroughs through faith, prayer, and community. Through calls, old wounds resurface and unexpected comfort arrives through novena prayers, guardian angels, and the quiet relief of finding peace again. Jasmine - I have really bad OCD. Is there a novena or therapist that can help me? Nothing really works. (02:36) Kathleen - Why is it such a big shock that we finally have an American pope? What is your take on this? I love Pope and am so proud he is American. (08:53) Barbara - I am in 70s and suffered OCD whole life. The Novena of Surrender, and the first three steps of the AA program, has helped me. (16:19) Drew - Praying and handing over my anxiety to God really helped me. Start with the spiritual things and then things get a lot better (20:13) Joan - Did our Blessed Mother know that the child Jesus was God as she was raising Him? (34:29) Pete - The devil can appear as an angel of light, yet in the garden he appeared as a serpent. How to make sense of this? (37:22) Olivia - I have not felt this type of peace in over 20 years thanks to your advice. How do I navigate Catholics who weaponize the Bible? (40:43)

On today's Hour 1 of the Patrick Madrid Show, Patrick gives compelling answers to both complex and ordinary questions. Are every man's works tested by fire, even the saints? Patrick engages in a sincere discussion about the SSPX, and Patrick revisits the time he visited a mosque, and how do I talk to someone who believes that God is a mother? Hour 1 Doug - If we are to have honest and sincere dialogue with everybody, including the SSPX. Anne - From last Friday, a priest was teaching the children at the altar about the Mass and also the parents. Why do you think that was not appropriate? Break 1 John - 1 Corinthians, Chapter 3: "each man's works will be tested by fire". Is that every man, including those who go straight to heaven? Rafael - A woman who we thought was Jehovah's witness said that she believed in God the Mother and was trying to teach this. Where did this come from? Break 2 John - What are your thoughts on the proliferation of youtube videos with AI representations of Catholic priests teaching? Email – Anita: Your visit to the mosque was very daring.

On Hour 2 of today's Patrick Madrid Show, callers continue to ask thought provoking questions. Jules wants to know if we still experience the End Times after we have already died. Patrick explains what those who have died and what those who are still on Earth will undergo. Also, Patrick gives helpful guidance to Steve who is applying to a faith-based company whose mission statement has problematic phrases. Jay - If you have free will, I thought you would perceive your next step at the moment you decide it and not in advance. What is the truth on this? Jules - Do we still experience the End Times even after we have passed on? Juan - I have thought about predestination as God filling a cup and it overflows and some of it spills out but God loves us and keeps filling it. Is this correct? Break 1 Yvonne - I was reading in the Old Testament that ladies are to be virgins before marriage, but didn't notice anything about a man having to be a virgin. Why is it not the same for both? Stuart - What is the actual interpretation of Zechariah 13: 8-9? Break 2 Steve - I'm applying for a job at a Christian faith-based company. There is a statement of faith that I need to agree to, but it has problematic phrases.

On today's Hour 3 of The Patrick Madrid show, Al wants know the reason for why there is a difference between Catholic and Protestant Bibles. Patrick provides the historical context and explains how these differences surfaced. Paul wants to understand what Jesus means by "new Earth" and when is an imprimatur necessary on a Catholic book? Al - Why the difference between the books in the Catholic Bible and the Protestant Bible? Richard - if that application needed to be signed digitally, he could type W/2 Thessalonians to indicate a reservation of some sort. Frank - Is there a dichotomy in saying that there is no predestination when prophets have prophesied about it and the coming of Christ? Break 1 Paul - What is the New Earth? Paul - Why do some of Fulton Sheens books do not have an imprimatur. is that needed? Jason - I have heard there are 45,000 different Christian denominations around the world. How can we have that many versions of the one story of Jesus? Break 2 Casey - I am very confused by Exodus 4:24, God tried to kill Moses. Why would he do that?

Patrick fields questions on everything from distinctions between mortal and venial sin to the practical fears and joys of raising a large Catholic family, weaving scriptural references and personal anecdotes throughout. Deep sincerity and humor mix as Patrick responds to commentary about Catholic Bible translations, rituals at Mass, the role of priests—even when they're in mortal sin—and cultural phenomena like “The Chosen,” urging listeners to keep Scripture at the center. One moment lingers on trust in God’s providence for growing families; another, on tuning out the clatter of criticism directed at the Pope and Church, offering practical encouragement grounded in lived faith. Bridget (email) - Isn't every sin mortal? (00:49) Trisha (email) – What’s a good solid Catholic bible? (06:21) Peter – Is it true that the USCCB said no more bells should be rung during Mass. Can't be right...also, when did Christianity start? (09:42) Max - Wife and I recently had a baby and we are discussing NFP. We want a big family. Where is the line between prudence and selfishness? (11:35) Gabriel - My wife and I had 7 seven kids within 8.5 years. I want to share my perspective in relation to this current call! (24:09) Dustin - As a Catholic, is watching The Chosen going to influence our take on the Bible in a negative way or positive way? (28:51) Kurt - Wondering about the Eucharist: if the priest is in mortal sin, is he able to consecrate the host? Is it the priest or Christ consecrating the host? (37:20) Terry – The priest today had all the children come up near the altar after the eucharistic prayer and he explain everything to them. (42:40)

Patrick offers insight on tough family situations, Catholic apologetics, forgiveness, and faith struggles, switching from serious to humorous in a heartbeat. He answers questions about estrangement, church controversies, the afterlife, and overcoming regret. Wisdom, encouragement, and relief land side by side as Patrick fields anxious callers, breaks down doctrine, and finds laughter in the ordinary. Jennifer - Please recommend a Bible for 17-year-old nephew who has had no religious formation. I’m feeling inspired but need advice. (00:42) Ben - 1 Corinthians 2:16: St. Paul says we have the mind of Christ. What does that mean? (06:18) Lee (email) – You guys think you’re so funny (12:22) Jan - Can you recommend a book or program for high school boys to teach them to become men through a Catholic lens? (16:23) Ellie (email) - You took a call this morning from a gentleman who asked if the Hindu religion is older than Christianity and you said, yes, it is, but big deal. You also frequently remind us of the chronology of Catholicism vis-a-vis the umpteen Protestant denominations and you emphasize that, look, Catholicism is older than all of those others. Why, then, don't you say that Hinduism is older than Catholicism, so maybe Hinduism is on to something? I guess what I'm asking is, how can we have it both ways? How can we dismiss everything that came after Catholicism but we don't dismiss Catholicism which came after Hinduism? (22:45) Jose - My brother drifted away from Church. He sends me daily devotionals, but they don't agree with our Faith. How should I handle this? (27:55) Lori (email) – Is it OK to go to a free clinic that is operated by a mosque? (32:03) James - A friend said if you die, you cannot be judged or go to heaven or hell because Jesus hasn't come back yet, so where do they go in the meantime? (37:47) AC (email) - How can I finally forgive myself for yelling at and spanking my oldest son too much as a young, unsupported mother with a controlling husband, despite his forgiveness, my therapy, confessions, life improvements, return to faith, and prayers that only bring temporary relief before triggers return? (43:09)

Patrick answers questions from callers wrestling with faith differences in marriage, the boundaries of attending non-Catholic services, and Catholic teachings on prayer and the Mass. Humor and warmth cut through discussions of Adventist-Catholic divisions, the meaning of church bells, and why prayers matter even when God already knows the outcome. Jane - Husband grew up 7th Day Adventist and still attends, and he wants me to go with. Is that okay, since he also goes with me to Mass on Sunday? (00:32) Chuck - I was diagnosed with prostate cancer and every test I kept hearing the Keep Going guy and Jesus I trust in You. (14:42) Diane - Is it okay for the priest not to say the Gloria and Creed in daily masses and is that the same for the weekend masses? (19:56) Anne - Can loved ones who have died see what we are going through? Should we pray for or to them for intercession? (22:28) Jesus - I think you could also say 'Sigue Adelante' for Spanish translation of Keep Going! (28:51) Kathy - We had 7th Day Adventists who were the nicest neighbors. We need to get to know the individual. We shouldn’t discourage the woman from attending her husband’s church. (31:23) Pat - If a bishop is going against canon law, does the priest still have an obligation to obey him? (33:11) Andrew - I was asked to play at a Lutheran Church. I'm Catholic, so would that be scandalous? (40:55) Elly - Why do the Church bells ring? (45:29) Dan - I know God answers in his own time, but I wonder if God is going to do what he wants to do anyway, why should we keep praying? (48:03)

Patrick takes the microphone to wrestle with questions about church authority, faith, and conscience, addressing misconceptions about Catholic teaching on salvation and exploring the tension between so-called legalism and a genuine relationship with God, using analogies from family rules to traffic laws. He fields raw listener dilemmas, from marital struggles to the odd presence of a Buddha statue, and traces the roots of priestly ordination through history, threading wisdom from saints and scripture through each exchange. In every moment, he leans into the messiness, persistent in pursuit of clarity and truth. Ken (email) – It’s sad to hear the bad information you gave to a little kid (00:48) Email - What's the best way to respond to a "non-denominational" (which just sounds like another domination) Christian who gives the usual relationship vs religion/legalism argument against the Catholic Church? Sylvia (email) - Is it okay according to my church to separate from my husband of 26 years after 10+ years of no intimacy, his suspected cheating and possible attraction to men that disturbs my close relationship with God, when I only stayed for financial reasons, am tired of the lies, and now prioritize my faith at age 57? (19:31) James (email) – What should I do with this Budda statue? Ceci (email) - Is it true that each priest is able to trace their ordination lineage back to the Apostles? (39:30) Martin (email) - What is the higher good? Obeying one's conscience (and who gets to decide at what point the conscience is well-formed??) or obeying authority? I am thinking right now in particular of the situation with the SSPX.

Patrick welcomes questions about everything from liturgical norms like kneelers and communion bread to sticking with faith during family tensions or parish controversies, moving from one topic to the next with candor. He responds to concerns about traditional Catholic practices, the decisions of bishops, and challenges posed by ideologically driven parishes or universities, often linking personal anecdotes to broader church issues. Conversations veer from stories about music and shopping malls to tough moments like protecting an aging parent or upholding Church teaching in complex family situations. Derek (email) – Which version of the Ave Maria do you use on the show? The answer is Aria. (01:20) Joe – SSPX: Why is the Pope excommunicating more traditionalist bishops of SSPX and not dealing with the current more liberal bishops? (06:35) Joshua - What do you think about the malls being obsolete, when amazon is taking over as the new mall? (12:51) Carlos - I didn't go to my daughter’s wedding because it was not a Catholic wedding. Is it okay if I go visit her and her husband now? (15:32) Maria - A local Jesuit University has some interesting practices in the mass, like referencing God as He or Lord with God. Does that invalidate the mass? (21:38) Mary Ellen - Am I allowed to visit family who got 'married' in a gay relationship, and stay under their roof? (28:18) Thomas - I just left a Catholic Church without kneelers. How do you say the Mass without kneeling? Also, the Eucharist was a cube that maybe had sugar in it. (31:44) Sherry - My mom was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s. She was called and agreed to a visit from Mormons. They are stepping over boundaries. What to do. (46:25)

Patrick examines everything from the use of kneelers at Mass and the history of the Latin rite to misunderstandings about the Traditional Latin Mass and ongoing arguments over tradition and change. He fields heartfelt questions on Eucharistic validity, responds to calls about family suffering, defunct churches turned into mosques, and tensions stirred by new Catholic movements. At every turn, Patrick grounds each response in Church teaching, brings historical clarity, and offers hope to listeners wrestling with confusion or grief. Richard (email) – Can’t we kneel without kneelers? (00:27) James (email) - Would it be fair to say that the SSPX has made an idol of the form of the Mass, that is, the Traditional Latin Mass (TLM) form? (01:54) Christy - Son married a pro-SSPX woman who says the Catholic Church is trying to get rid of the Latin mass. (05:24) Andy – At a Redemptoris mater seminary the eucharist is in the form of a cube (11:49) Haydee - My dad just passed away, and he wanted his ashes scattered. I was against this, but my sisters are going through with it. Is it okay to participate with them? (18:02) Martin - I am currently going through a civil divorce and need guidance on how to handle this from a spiritual and Catholic perspective. (23:45) Wayne – My parish closed during Covid and is now being sold to become a Mosque. What do you think of this? (38:36) Thomas - Invalidity of Eucharist on the matter (41:20) Eric - Our diocese is trying to establish the Neo-catechumenal way of tearing off bread for the Eucharist. (43:13)

Patrick unravels widespread myths about data centers and their effect on water and energy. He confronts listener concerns about salvation outside the Catholic Church, responding with both doctrinal clarity and compassion, and slips in practical homeschool advice without missing a beat. The episode swerves between friendly debate, moments of humor, and serious theological reflection, all while keeping listeners guessing where the conversation will head next. Ann - I spoke with you about a month ago about a Catholic school event where men were dressing in drag. I wanted to thank you for your advice. (01:09) Dave (email) – Data Centers: That being said the real problem with data centers is the outrageous amounts of electricity they use and that the residential consumer is seeing huge rate increases as a result of data centers near their communities. (04:52) Lauren - How does the Church know it is the true Church with the only valid Communion? (20:18) Joe (email) - I built 30+ data centers in Northern VA over the past 10 year… (38:30) Amy - I am a very strong Catholic, and believe that only Catholics can go to heaven, and it’s up to Catholic’s to keep the door open for other denominations (41:58) Christian – Are there any home-schooling Catholic resources? (46:23)

Patrick explores the spiritual effect of habits like smiling in while trying to go to sleep to ease stress and lift the mood, responds to emails supporting a caller’s journey into Catholicism, and reflects on stories of conversion, confusion over Communion, and sincere efforts to answer tough questions about faith and family friction. Questions swirl about the reality of hell, the boundaries of sacrament reception, why the veneration of saints’ relics makes sense, and how Old Testament stories pair up with the Stations of the Cross. Audio: Sam Neill – Smile - https://x.com/SwrveYT/status/2077032782698528798/video/1?s=46 (00:19) Patrick shares emails that have come in regarding Lauren’s call from the first hour Lupe - Testimony about hell: I unfortunately got into witchcraft, and it opened dark doors. The devil and hell do exist, but Jesus saved me. (05:11) Bob - We always hear 'judge not' in culture, but that goes both ways. We can't judge the soul and outward appearances. In all God's hands, so we should just pray for them. (09:31) Matt - I want to go back to Church, but my wife has never felt welcome there. (12:38) Suzie - Church allows cremated but recommends burial. That's a contradiction from relics being taken from bones and placed outside grave. (19:38) Lucy - That previous caller cannot be godparents in Catholic church unless practicing Catholics. And you cannot shop around for parishes (23:42) Laura - My brother married a woman whose parish is a new apostolic church, and her son received communion there. (31:51) Imelda - What is church teaching on getting together with a person who committed adultery? (43:43)

Patrick fields practical and sometimes vulnerable questions as callers seek clarity on everything from Biblical origins and daily Mass to angels and reliable study resources. He moves through personal dilemmas and ethical tensions, offering insight into Scripture, tradition, and spiritual growth, while recommending specific translations and addressing misconceptions tied to common Catholic practices. Gabriel - How to read Adam and Eve's story of starting the human race to a young son. (00:33) Did Jesus Go to Hell? What the Creed Really Means When It Says He “Descended into the Underworld” – by Patrick Madrid - https://patrickmadrid.substack.com/p/did-jesus-go-to-hell Jim - What is the best way to start reading the bible, cover to cover or sections at a time? (09:18) Malia - If everybody had a guardian angel, did Christ need one too, and was bestowed one just like other humans? (15:32) Marta - Is the Revised Standard Edition or the Second Edition best for new Bible readers? (22:45) Email – Has mass always been offered every day? Amy (email) – Towards the East Robert (email) – Is it a sin to go to Disney World? (37:58) Stephen (email) - I would be interested to hear your thoughts regarding Father Malachi Martin Rin (email) – Catholic AI apps Laura - I crushed on a priest. I tried to reach out to him and fix things, but he wouldn’t respond. Is it a sin to have a crush like this? (46:46)

Patrick addresses Catholic faith and daily life with directness, fielding questions on marital obligations, emotional complexities in marriage, and Church teachings about mutual rights; he references biblical context and listener concerns about medication and emotional well-being. He responds to inquiries about the Society of St. Pius X and the Latin Mass, distinguishing between official parishes and other chapels with practical tips, while also handling topics like Friday abstinence, predestination, suffering, and spiritual perseverance. Patrick responds to emails concerning marital debt as discussed on yesterday’s show Br. John (email) - In what ways is the SSPX's situation similar to the woman caught in adultery in the Gospel—about to be stoned by her persecutors until the Divine Judge intervenes by writing their sins in the dust, causing them to drop their stones one by one—especially regarding their refusal to fund gravely immoral acts like abortion through health insurance, an excommunicable offense only for those who know the penalty? (11:03) Michael (email) - How do we faithful Catholics identify these SSPX chapels and churches, so we don’t accidentally attend them? (14:54) Charlene (email) – You mentioned a few days ago that if you fast from meat on Fridays and you know you are attending an event & meat will be served you can fast from something else. My friend & I are visiting her sister who is in assisted living & taking her out to lunch. She wants an In & Out Burger. All 3 of us fast from meat but Friday is the only day we can take her. Is this a situation where we could fast from something else? (19:02) Kurt - Why has it taken so long for the SSPX to be excommunicated? (24:10) Stuart - The parable of the dishonest steward: How many different interpretations can be applied to this parable? (36:25) Tony - Why do we run into bad luck when we believe in God? Why do these things happen to us? (45:10)

Patrick fields listener questions that range from Mass intentions and Catholic marriage validity to grief after a loved one’s suicide, offering practical guidance and personal reflections, sometimes quoting Scripture directly. Humor threads through his advice to parents struggling with rebellious teens and smartphone battles, even as serious topics around Church teaching and mercy surface alongside day-to-day struggles. Tony - When/why did the custom of saying Mass intentions out loud begin, and can it cause unintended consequences when the Priest does not announce them? (00:45) Heidi - Can we assume that the list of churches on the Relevant Radio app are not SSPX? (07:32) Joe - A Catholic Church I have been going to has been doing 'everything right' but they swear badly in Spanish. What should I do? (09:53) Jeff – How do I overcome sin towards the sacrament of marriage in general after being a terrible person in my younger days? (23:28) Lauren - A family member recently committed suicide. What is the church teaching on what happens to their soul? (31:24) Marcin - How to heal my relationship with my son, who is no longer listening to my advice to help him get back into the faith. (43:05)

Patrick fields a whirlwind of questions about faith, tradition, and the Catholic Church, shifting from playful exchanges about tacos to the tension swirling around SSPX and worries over church leadership. He listens to listeners wrestling with doubts and confusion, grounding every response in Jesus and history, then moves with ease to conversations about artifacts from other religions, family troubles, and even a child’s heartfelt curiosity about heaven. Patrick and the story of the lost tacos Joe - Do you feel that there is a revolution going on within the Church because of the SSPX, LGBTQ masses etc. I feel for SSPX, but I don’t attend one. (05:47 James (email) - What to do with this Buddhist artifact? (21:56) Laurie - Wondering about the ending of the Our Father, and who was left standing at the foot of Jesus' cross? (26:00) Reimer and Sophia (7-years-old) - Will good people go to heaven even if they are not Catholic? (29:10) Joseph - It sounds like you said Catholicism is a rule only, exclusive religion. I disagree that you have to follow the Catholic rules otherwise can’t go to Heaven. (36:55) Email – SSPX mess – How can the SSPX get approval to ordain new bishops? (46:12)

On today's Hour 1 of The Patrick Madrid show, Patrick recommends Hope Reborn for help with recovering from alcoholism, Patrick shares a story about a Hindu woman who became Catholic because of Catholic Radio, what is the Queenship of Mary, and Catholics don't worship Mary they worship God. Patrick recommends Hope Reborn for help with recovering from alcoholism. Patrick shares a story about a Hindu woman, he met, who became Catholic because of Catholic Radio. Email – Rebecca: Can you speak about the Queenship of Mary? Break 1 Meghan - I am a mother of 3 and would like to be a stay-at-home mom. Would I be able to morally use government benefits? Break 2 Mark - What is your opinion on Catholics praying to the Blessed Virgin Mary? Catholics don’t worship Mary, we only worship God.

On Hour 2 of today's Patrick Madrid show, Raymond wants to know how he can be a supportive husband to his wife while still emphasizing the importance of attending Sunday mass, Patrick addresses the issue of government programs being perceived as financially irresponsible, and when we tell someone that we are praying for them. Sally - What is the difference when we tell somebody: I'm going to pray for you in hopes of converting versus them asking us to pray for them. Linda - Difference between Catholicism and forms of Christianity? Where can I learn more about the differences between these two? Break 1 Bill - Thank you, your program has really helped me. If we truly believe that this is the church Jesus established, he will take care of everything. Donna - What is the origin of the word, 'Catholic', and a question on the reading today 'if you find your life, you will lose it.' Break 2 Email – Kristy: Patrick I disagree. Government programs seem to promote financial irresponsibility. Raymond - how to be a good husband, supportive of my wife through her depression, while still reinforcing our faith.

On Hour 3 of Patrick Madrid's show, Cece is wondering about the morality of getting a hysterectomy post menopause, what is the new synodal Church, Patrick talks more about the SSPX and Calvinist comparison and Justin's email confirms why Patrick's comparison can be correct. Email – Cece – I am wondering about the morality of getting a hysterectomy post menopause. Margaret - What is the new synodal church? If Catholics aren't supporting homosexuality, then why is Fr. James Martin still allowed to work? Break 1 Michael - We went to a Catholic Church that had a communion rail. This brought me back to my childhood and receiving at a communion rail. Email – Bruno – You went on to compare the SSPX to Calvinists. Email – Justin: I know several people who support the SSPX and have a myriad of arguments that they are not in schism. Break 2 Stephen - I noticed a lot of tension between Protestant and Catholics. I'd like to compare the finger-pointing, and I really appreciate how you explained the differences.

Patrick answers candid questions about suffering, God’s hiddenness, and the interplay between free will and evil, weaving in scripture and Catholic tradition at every turn. Moving from the complexities of Church authority battles to the gentle art of helping friends become curious about faith, Patrick sprinkles practical wisdom on topics like late-in-life marriage, prenuptial agreements, and how anyone can approach the Liturgy of the Hours. April - Why doesn't God show His face and talk to us? Why does he allow suffering? (01:18) Bob –What is the difference between SSPX and Armenian or Byzantine rites of church? (09:49) Molly (email) - My non-religious neighbors’ two sons attended Vacation Bible Camp at our parish, loved it, and now want to learn more about Catholicism—how can I gently support and encourage their interest as a close family friend without overwhelming them with books or too much information? (18:07) Alex - My girlfriend seems pathologically jealous. Is there something in the Bible that can help her overcome this? (23:59) Yollie - Is there a time when you are too old to get married? Does a prenuptial agreement invalidate a marriage? (34:22) Linda - What is the Church’s view on novenas? (37:35) Monica (email) – Is there a laymen’s version of the Liturgy of the Hours? (40:45) Doloris (email) - Our parish priest mentioned that the verse in Matthew about the yoke being light was something many scholars believe that Jesus quoted from Sirach. If that’s true, wouldn’t that be a strong case toward the legitimacy of Sirach in the Bible? Fr. Jim (email) – Lay people can bless their homes Mack (email) - When everything in tech is getting smaller and faster these huge Data Centers do not make any sense to me.

Patrick explores the uneasy mix of technology and privacy, scrutinizing the spread of license plate cameras and asking how far society should go for safety while exposing the subtle risks of constant surveillance, even venturing into stories of public pushback and legal gray areas. He threads in glimpses of Catholic life, from natural family planning to the unexpected issues arising in interfaith families, never shying from questions of conscience or odd historical footnotes like Prohibition’s wine bricks. More Flock cameras cut down in Houston amid some privacy concerns (00:45) Tom - We were both on the board of Dominican School of Theology. I met you at the meeting. I was frustrated because I couldn't get a Master's degree. I think you went and talked to the President. I got a Master's degree because of you. (11:28) Wine Bricks Joanna - Is marriage valid if the couple decides not to have children because of their age? (20:05) Elizabeth - I want to thank you for talking about the SSPX. It has been very helpful for me because I was raised sedevacantist. (28:44) Jeanne - NFP is not used only for preventing pregnancy. It actually helps a woman's cycle and can aid in getting pregnant. (33:04) John (email) - As a retired State Trooper, I can tell you that most cameras you see at intersections are not for surveillance. (38:02) Lisa - My husband and I are looking for a home. There is a house that was previously a Church for sale (may be nondenominational). Can we buy it? (43:32) Gaby - My sister is married to a Muslim man. She did not raise her kids Catholic. Her son is getting married. Should I attend the wedding? (46:42)

Patrick steers the conversation through Catholic liturgy’s roots and vibrant diversity, calling out how misunderstandings ripple between the Church’s Eastern and Western branches. He answers live questions on canon law, gender roles in faith, and real struggles parishioners face, weaving humor and candid listener feedback into moments both weighty and light. Issues like liturgical abuse, women’s roles, interfaith perceptions, and the challenge of clashing opinions all surface as Patrick threads history, current Church life, and everyday frustrations into sharp, unpredictable exchanges. Joe - I want to give a general overview of Tridentine. It falls on its face to appeal from antiquity because it is not antiquity. (00:44) Elizabeth - I am curious to know if canon lawyers are tied to a specific diocese? Can you explain who they are? (12:36) Maureen (email) – I will not be attending this pro-LGBT church again (19:16) Nathaniel (12-years-old) - Was the headquarters of the Catholic Church always Rome? (20:59) Mark – I heard a priest tell a group of alter girls that woman could be ordained priests someday? (23:36) Valerie – A Protestant man said I was a mere woman and that as a woman I am not supposed to speak about issues of faith. He cited St. Paul. (27:55) Rhonda - Thanks for dumbing certain issues down (26:51) Tom - Why does the Institute Christ the King Tridentines mass have special privileges that SSPX don't seem to have? (42:37) LeeAnne (email) - I live in a part of the country which has a high population of Muslim (46:00)