Podcasts about archdiocese

  Maria Morera Johnson and Inés Mersch talk about tending to our spiritual and physical needs. Inés Huber Mersch is a faithful Catholic wife, mother, and grandmother residing in Mobile, Alabama. Her strong attraction to Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament led to her being invited to participate in the steering committee that brought Perpetual Adoration to the Archdiocese of Mobile and continues as one of the schedulers. She has also been a guest writer at Catholic Mom. Links in Show: Broken By Me by Inés Huber Mersch Read all articles by Maria Morera Johnson

Canon Benjamin Norman, ICKSP, was ordained in 2018. He currently serves at Most Holy Rosary Chapel (St. Vincent's School For Boys) in the Archdiocese of San Francisco.   In Today's Show: Do I have to maintain a relationship with a hurtful sibling whom I have forgiven? How do we handle fear in times of illness and despair? How do I find a spiritual director? When should a man request the woman shift priorities and attention from her own family to his?   Is it permissible to use binding prayers and other methods of deliverance if one has proper authority? Is it possible that a Pope could ever teach heresy?  What does the Church say about swearing under oath in court? What makes the Catholic Church attractive to non-Catholics? If we go to confession and have anger, how then do we become absolved? Visit the show page at thestationofthecross.com/askapriest to listen live, check out the weekly lineup, listen to podcasts of past episodes, watch live video, find show resources, sign up for our mailing list of upcoming shows, and submit your question for Father!

Some episodes are just so good we have to air them twice! Tune in to this week's episode, a replay with one of our favorite guests!During National NFP Awareness Week, we thought it a great idea to welcome back a close friend of this ministry, Chris O'Neill, the Director of Marriage and Family Life for the Archdiocese of New Orleans. Chris helps articulate why those carrying the cross of infertility may have mixed feelings about NFP, charting, etc., then helps us refocus on how to build deep, strong relationships with our spouse.Links⁠What's the Issue with IVF? podcast episode

“Don't be afraid of your heart—God's working there.” Fr. Colin Fricke joins Men of the Hearts podcast hosts Fr. Craig Giera and Fr. Drew Mabee to share how he discerned his call to the priesthood through the grace of the sacraments, unexpected encouragement from the Archbishop of Detroit, and appreciating the joys of everyday life. He reflects on how these blessings and more helped him grow in confidence and freedom, ultimately leading him to say “yes” to God's call.(0:25) Fr. Craig and Fr. Drew kick off the episode with a joyful welcome to Fr. Colin Fricke, a priest of the Archdiocese of Detroit who serves at St. Anastasia. The trio swaps stories about recent summer activities, including fireworks, parish life, and addressing the ongoing need for vocations in the Archdiocese of Detroit.(1:24) Fr. Colin shares how he celebrated the 4th of July with his family in Grand Rapids, where he enjoyed fireworks, sparklers, and wiffle ball with his nieces and nephews. He talks about the blessing of spending time with loved ones and witnessing their joy. He then talks about the joy he finds in playing volleyball, which leads to a discussion about how simple passions like sports can become powerful tools for evangelization.(8:34) Fr. Colin begins his vocation story by recalling the moment he watched a priest elevate the Eucharist at Mass and thought to himself, “I want the big Eucharist.” At the time, he didn't fully understand what that meant, but looking back, he recognizes it as one of the first seeds of his vocation to the priesthood. He then talks about growing up in Grosse Pointe, attending Mass regularly, and being inspired at his Confirmation to start reading the Bible. (16:00) Fr. Colin describes himself in high school as reserved and uncertain about his identity. In college, he began going to confession more regularly and discovered healing through that sacrament. While studying at Siena Heights University to become a teacher, Fr. Colin became involved in campus ministry, where others would occasionally suggest that he consider the priesthood. One day, while walking up the stairs to his dorm, he interiorly heard, “You should be a priest,” a moment that reignited the call he had sensed as a child.(22:00) After college, Fr. Colin began teaching in Catholic schools. He reflects on how the experience gave him a front-row seat to the joy of children, a gift that helped him understand how God sees us and invites us to be ourselves. As he continued teaching, Fr. Colin began reading St. John Paul II's Theology of the Body, where he learned about authentic love, the beauty of the human person, and the gift of masculinity in service to others.(34:00) Fr. Colin started spending more time in Eucharistic adoration, especially at Our Lady Star of the Sea Parish, where he encountered a faithful group of praying mothers who encouraged him. He also received encouragement from an unexpected source: The Archbishop of Detroit, after visiting Fr. Colin's school, sent the young man a personal letter encouraging him to consider the priesthood.(38:30) Father Colin entered seminary in 2014, joining a class of men that included many of his friends today. Seminary was both a confirmation of his call and a time of deep personal growth. He learned to be more emotionally honest, to recognize and process his anger, and to live with greater freedom. He offers his advice to young men discerning and closes the episode with prayer.

Youth and young adults are beacons of hope and signs of hope in our world, according to Pope Leo XIV in his video message to young people gathered at Rate Field, Chicago. Listen to Fr. Frank Donio, S.A.C share more in this segment of the Son Rise Morning Show on Sacred Heart Radio, about how young people hope in Christ and can inspire others to hope in Christ as well as we celebrate the Jubilee of Youth in Rome this week.The Jubilee of Youth is underway in Rome where young adults are invited to the Eternal City to partake in spiritual events, pilgrimage, and community with other faith-filled young adults. The Vatican estimates over 1 million youth and young adults will make the pilgrimage to Rome to partake in special Jubilee events and Mass. Pope Leo XIV said of young people in his address at Rate Field:“To, once again, the young people who are gathered here, I'd like to say that you are the promise of hope for so many of us. The world looks to you as you look around yourselves and say: we need you, we want you to come together to share with us in this common mission, as Church and in society, of announcing a message of true hope and of promoting peace, promoting harmony, among all peoplesWe have to look beyond our own - if you will - egotistical ways. We have to look for ways of coming together and promoting a message of hope. Saint Augustine says to us that if we want the world to be a better place, we have to begin with ourselves, we have to begin with our own lives, our own hearts (cfr Speech 311; Comment on St John's Gospel, Homily 77).And so, in this sense, as you gather together as a faith community, as you celebrate in the Archdiocese of Chicago, as you offer your own experience of joy and of hope, you can find out, you can discover that you, too, are indeed beacons of hope. That light, that perhaps on the horizon is not very easy to see, and yet, as we grow in our unity, as we come together in communion, we can discover that that light will grow brighter and brighter. That light which is indeed our faith in Jesus Christ. And we can become that message of hope, to promote peace and unity throughout our world.”Notes:Listen to On Mission: Jubilee YearYoung SaintsOther episodes about Young Adults View Synod on the Young People ResourcesPope Leo XIV Resources Follow us:The Catholic Apostolate CenterThe Center's podcast websiteInstagramFacebookApple PodcastsSpotify Fr. Frank Donio, S.A.C. also appears on the podcast, On Mission, which is produced by the Catholic Apostolate Center and you can also listen to his weekly Sunday Gospel reflections. Follow the Center on Facebook, Instagram, X (Twitter), and YouTube to remain up-to-date on the latest Center resources.

Delivered by Stella Wijaya and Svara Nirmala from the Parish of Sacred Heart of Jesus Cathedral in the Archdiocese of Makassar, Indonesia. Exodus 34: 29-35; Rs psalm 99: 5.6.7.9; Matthew 13: 44-46.CIRCLE OF LIGHT  The title for our meditation today is:Circle of Light. Starting from Jesus, then the Virgin Mary, Saint Joseph, theapostles, and all saints, seeing at their images, there are always halos intheir heads. Sometimes rather than referring to the word “holy”, “immaculate”or “perfect”, people simply demonstrate a symbol of a circular gesture abovetheir heads to reveal the purpose. The circle of light above the headmeans the person concerned is holy or sacred. Why do these halos reserved onlyfor the saints? Because the fullness of God's grace is upon them. Because theyfulfill all the conditions to be in the fullness of grace as Jesus says alwaysthat one should become perfect like the Father is ever perfect. There is a haloabove the head of the saint, because he is intended to be the model ofperfection for others. In today's first reading, Moses isdescribed as having a halo and his face is shining brightly as he descends fromthe mountain where he met God. Every time He met and spoke with God, it wasseen by the people around him, the light came out from Moses' head and face.The question: is Moses' experience of holiness our experience too, because wealso always encounter God? We need to remember, that theplacement of halos on saints' heads that describes holiness, is somethinginfluenced by the culture of Christian faith in history of the Church. But theexperience of meeting God happens to anyone and at any time. This experiencedoes not depend on the presence or absence of halos. Every time we can meet Godfor example through personal prayer, celebration of sacraments, serving othersor being served and loved by our neighbors. We are more special, and Moses doesnot have it, because we are always under the guidance of the Holy Spirit tomeet and speak with the Lord. The Holy Spirit allows us to have ahalo not just above our heads to be seen by people, or the appearance of ashiny and bright face. Jesus Christ is always with us with His teaching so thatwe choose God's Kingdom as our only choice. It is God Himself, and by havingthat Kingdom of God we are even more radiant and shiny, because we are filledwith the light of God the almighty. Today, you will certainly be a brightperson, if from morning to night you truly become another Christ for ohersaround you. Let's pray. In the name of theFather ... O Lord our God, bless us especially today, so that we can bringforth Your glory through our words and deeds by imitating Your Son our LordJesus, for all times. Hail Mary full of grace ... In the name of the Father ...

The Archdiocese of Saint Paul and Minneapolis just marked 175 years, a milestone rich with faith, service, and resilience. Archbishop Bernard Hebda joins us to reflect on the Church's legacy, the evolution of the Catholic community, and what lies ahead for the next generation.Like what you're hearing? Leave us a review, subscribe, and follow us on social media @practicingcatholicshow! Facebook⁠⁠ ⁠Instagram⁠⁠ ⁠YouTube⁠ 

We're live with James Behan, Director of Youth and Young Adult Ministry in the Archdiocese of New Orleans, Alan Migliorato, co-author of Failing Forward: Leadership Lessons for Catholic Teens Today talks about how to handle a new school year and all that comes with it and Dr. David Whidden, Theology Professor at Fran U talks about Catholics and AI.

Delivered by Shendy and Andrew Jost from the Parish of Saint Albert the Great in the Archdiocese of Makassar, Indonesia. Exodus 32: 15-24.30-34; Rs psalm 106: 19-20.21-22.23; Matthew 13: 31-35.THE REAL WORLD, NOT A DREAM The title for our meditation today is:The Real World, Not a Dream. We have just heard the Gospel reading about themeaning of sowing seeds and the growth of weeds with them until the harvestseason. One element of the meaning of the parable, said Jesus, is the field orland interpreted as the world. The world meant here is the real world, whereyou and I are in here and now. The real world is filled with ourlives. God is so dear and caring for people in the world, so He sent His onlySon to come to the world to save them. Jesus Christ established His kingdom inthe world through the foundation of the Church to ensure that all God's peoplecould obtain salvation, and finally enter into the eternal kingdom of heaven. This world and the people who inhabitin it become the vineyard to which Jesus Christ came to serve and to lead toperfection. He was willing to die for their salvation. We acknowledge our beingsinners and we also face many difficulties because we are surrounded by allkinds of weeds. But Jesus never gives up or stops giving us His attention. Eventhough we always do good, there are still many around us who dissatisfy,disagree, dislike, slander, envy and bring us trouble. All of them are weedsthat never allow us to walk free. But Jesus Christ does not lose control ofourselves, and the Holy Spirit faithfully accompanies us. We cannot avoid the reality of thisworld. We can only arm ourselves with attitudes and abilities in accordancewith the truth and goodness of God. Like Moses and God's people who returnedfrom practicing idols and turned to God, we also make ourselves alwaysoptimistic and have good intentions while living in this real world. Thisattitude helps us to have feeling at home and to continue renewing ourselvesand the world in which we spend our life. People must be free from dreams andfantasies that can make them pessimistic and fear of the real world. The world's current situation can makepeople of today dream of being freed from it because they cannot bear its heavychallenges and burdens. This can be compared with a four-wheeled car that runson the road every day. The back wheels keep on dreaming or fantasizing: We wantto be in the front position so that we will arrive first, but when and how canwe... Many of us often fall into this kind dream, which means that they are notcomfortable, not optimistic and realistic about life in this world. We hope weare not of this type, but we are still realistic and optimistic about life hereand now. Let's pray. In the name of theFather ... O generous heavenly Father, You fill our real world today with allpossibilities that we can make it a happy dwelling place under the guidance ofYour Spirit. May we always be faithful in the way that Jesus Christ Your Sonalways commands us to do in this world. Glory to the Father and to the Son andto the Holy Spirit ... In the name of the Father ...

The Board of Directors for the Duc In Altum Schools Collaborative recently announced that they have filled the position of Executive Director. Deacon Dana Nearmyer, from the Archdiocese of Kansas City in Kansas will succeed Kyle Pietrantonio in that role. Join Fr. Randy Sly and Board Chair Pat Reidy as they talk with Deacon Dana about his background, his thoughts on becoming the Executive Director and the future of DIA.

Homilies by Cardinal Blase Cupich. Extern deacon of the Archdiocese of Chicago. Sister Servants of the Visitation.

Delivered by Chendani Budhi, Maria Delie, Josephine Mercy Ho, and Erica Tanzil from the Parish of Sacred Heart of Jesus Cathedral in the Archdiocese of Makassar, Indonesia. Genesis 18: 20-33; Rs psalm 138: 1-2a.2bc-3.6-7ab.7c-8; Colossians 2: 12-14; Luke 11: 1-13.GOOD REQUEST The theme for our meditation on this17th Sunday in ordinary time is entitled: Good Request. Last Sunday,our meditation highlighted on our good acceptance for what is given. There wasa teenager after hearing the sermon of the Pastor wrote to his parish Priests aWhatsapp message in this way: "Father, for the sake of fairness, before wecan accept  with good manner, we shouldfirst ask with the same manner, right?" The comment and reflection of that boycan be an inspiration for our meditation today. We accept something or somebodywith or without request. When it is without request, what we receive is a freegift or reward. Whereas if we accept with request, it means we are expected toask well for it. In our readings today, we are enlightened to ask God in goodand proper manner. There are at least three things here about our good request. First, concerning urgency or promptingneeds, we ask God with strong faith and we can make calculations with Him. Eachof our urgent need is certainly related to the matters of life or death.Abraham did that with God as told in our first reading today. For the sake ofthe salvation of soul, when faced with the threat of deadly sin, we can ask alot and with complain like Abraham, to insist God to help and to save us. Second, we ask God based on theprinciple that we are always dependent on God's providence. This is very much concerningour lives as mortals and our humble situation of life. Indeed, we have manyneeds to be attended, but we should behave like children towards the Father,namely we surrender our lives while asking for the outpouring of His blessingsupon us. The answers will be given according to His will; its quantity many or few,its time right or not, we depend all to the Father. He has the power to makethings happen. The prayer of "Our Father" that we always say is theway we ask and surrender to the Father's will to happen. There is no urgencyhere. Third, in the matter of the quality ofour lives as believers, we should ask for something that is new, better,relevant, and future. We want to leave the old, the useless, and the bad ones.We also try not to request to have a lot, to be rich, to become full of thethings of the world, and to be attached to this world. So the good news for ustoday reminds us to ask God in good manners, namely the urgency of oursalvation, our submission to His will, and the importance of the quality oflife. Let's pray. In name of theFather ... Almighty and generous Father, may we always hope and dependourselves on your provicence and care. Glory to the Father and to the Son andto the Holy Spirit ... In the name of the Father ...

Homily for the 17th Sunday in Ordinary Time (2025) by Fr Mike Delaney, Parish Priest of the Kingston Channel Catholic Parish in the Archdiocese of Hobart, Australia

In this inspiring episode of the Proclaim Podcast, host Eric Chow welcomes Mildred Moy, founder of Catholic Street Missionaries. Filled with joy and extraordinary faith, Mildred shares her powerful story of encountering God's relentless pursuit of her heart—a moment that changed everything. Leaving behind a successful corporate career, Mildred embraced her calling to serve the poor and bring Christ's love to the streets. Through Catholic Street Missionaries, she has empowered young people to step boldly into missionary discipleship, deepening their faith and discovering clarity in their vocations. Tune in to hear: -Mildred's moving journey from corporate life to full-time ministry -How a life-changing encounter with God set her on a mission to serve the poor -The vision behind Catholic Street Missionaries and its impact on young disciples -Stories of transformation and vocational clarity among participants -Encouragement for anyone discerning their own call to mission Whether you're curious about street ministry or looking for inspiration to follow God's call more courageously, Mildred's testimony will encourage you to listen for God's voice and respond with joy. Proclaim is a movement of the Archdiocese of Vancouver inspiring disciples to proclaim Jesus in their homes and communities. The Proclaim podcast is a space where you listen to inspiring disciples talk all things around sharing Jesus with others, and learn how to step into your own missionary identity. To learn more about Proclaim, you can visit weareproclaim.com and follow us on Facebook and Instagram at @weareproclaim

We're live with Sarah McDonald, Director of Communications in the Archdiocese of New Orleans with Clarion Herald, Michael Lichens, talks about the book God Most Powerful: An Exorcist's Testament to God's Victory Over the Devil and Dr. Luke Arredondo, Executive Director of the St. Brendan Center for Evangelization and Spirituality in the Diocese of Pensacola-Tallahassee with Catholic 101 segment.

Delivered by Kezia Nikita from the Parish of Sacred Heart of Jesus Cathedral in the Archdiocese of Makassar, Indonesia. Exodus 19: 1-2.9-11.16-20b; Rs psalm Dan 3: 52.53.54.56; Matthew 13: 10-17.WAY TO UNDERSTAND HIM Our meditation todayis entitled: Way To Understand Him. There were three girls who fell in lovewith a young man who was of their age. Each girl always tried to win the heartof the young man with her best way of appearance. Sometimes they competed unfairlyin the manner that one tended to highlight the weaknesses of her other friends.Sometimes they competed in a healthy and positive way in order to show the realpersonality of each. The young man alsohad his own way to a appear nicely to each girl who was so fond of him. As timewent on, each of them became bored and tired. The three girls were confusedabout who really deserved to be the best and chosen, because it was not possiblefor all three of them to be chosen. The three of them agreed to discuss aboutthis. They finally concluded that the young man would definitely have his ownway to understand them and to choose only one whom he loved. This illustrationshows how love is expressed. A self-expression certainly has a peculiar qualityto make other people have their impressions on it. A good impression wouldnormally develop the feeling of attraction. A guitarist appears so talented,then those who have passion for music would be attracted to him. A person'sself-expression aims to make other people understand about him and theynormally support him. If this is a kind ofhuman attrativeness that deserves appreciation by all of us, it should be allthe more the attractiveness of God's love that always move our hearts to be inlove with Him and to love our fellow brothers and sisters as well. The Lord firstrevealed Himself to us humans. The quality and power of the expressions of Hislove are beyond the one of ours, simply because God incarnates in us. Throughincarnation He purifies, empowers and perfects our lives in the world. Hereveals Himself in order to sanctify the world and all of us. To the Israelites,God had revealed Himself as the Lord who was so kind and merciful to them fortheir obedience and faithfulness. But He also became the Lord who had punishedthis people because of their ungratefulness and sinfulness. Jesus also made Hislisteners to understand Him through His various ways of preaching or teaching.He uses parables, so that His listeners understand that He is so concernedabout those who are humble, suffering, alienated and persecuted. He also opensthe mind of those who are great, powerful, rich, proud, and smart but they arenot willing to accept and understand Him. So we have a duty tobe always ready to understand the Lord who reveals Himself through His wordsand deeds that help our faith grow. But we also have the same important task tomake our neighbors understand us for the witnesses of our faith. This is alsothe way we serve others. Let's pray. In the name of the Father... O Lord Jesus Christ, help us to always have good understanding about Youand our neighbors. Our Father who artin heaven ... In the name of the Father ...

In episode 1900, Jack and Miles are joined by comedian, actor, and host of Podcast But Outside, Andrew Michaan, to discuss… Hunter Biden Claims Dad Was On Ambien During Debate, The WGA Wants An Investigation Into Stephen Colbert Cancellation, PLEASE STOP WEARING METAL INTO MRI SCANS, Catholic Church Calls In Exorcist To Deal With “Yeti Blood Oath” Scandal and more! Hunter Biden Claims Dad Was On Ambien During Debate The WGA Wants An Investigation Into Stephen Colbert Cancellation Stephen Colbert and CBS both say his show will end in May 2026 Sanders, Warren accuse CBS of canceling Colbert's show in appeal to Trump Paramount settles lawsuit filed by Trump over CBS interview with Kamala Harris The show’s over: Stephen Colbert is cancelled … and so is satire in America ‘True brain rot’: Skibidi Biden is Stephen Colbert’s worst contribution to society CBS Reportedly Lost $40 Million on Colbert’s Late Show This Year Trump Says ‘I Absolutely Love’ That Stephen Colbert Got ‘Fired’ and ‘I Hear Jimmy Kimmel Is Next’ PLEASE STOP WEARING METAL INTO MRI SCANS How a Fake Yeti Blood Oath Broke a Seminary in Denver The Catholic Church Reportedly Called in an Exorcist to Deal With "Yeti Cult" Running Bizarre Blood Rituals at Archdiocese of Denver ‘Yeti blood oath’ divides Denver seminary LISTEN: Linda Cubana by Arsenio RodríguezSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tommy talks to Stephanie Riegel about the archdiocese of New Orleans and their settlement plan.

Tommy talks about the New Orleans Archdiocese and their settlement plan. Plus, we talk about online scams.

On today's episode of Respect Life Radio, Deacon Geoff Bennett welcomes Father Thomas Morrow, priest of the Archdiocese of Washington and author of the new book, Achieving Chastity in an Unchaste World. Fr. Morrow has been a frequent guest on Catholic media platforms including EWTN, and is well known for his writings on virtue, relationships, and the spiritual life. In this thoughtful and timely conversation, Deacon Geoff and Fr. Morrow tackle one of the most challenging virtues in modern society: chastity. They discuss how our current cultural climate makes it increasingly difficult to live a chaste life. Fr. Morrow emphasizes that true chastity isn't merely about avoiding sin through sheer willpower or “white-knuckling” it—instead, it requires a conversion of the heart.  If you're interested in learning more or purchasing Achieving Chastity in an Unchaste World, you can find it here: Sophia Institute Press – Achieving Chastity in an Unchaste World

Delivered by Kristiana Lengkong from the Parish of Saint Theresia in the Archdiocese of Jakarta, Indonesia. Exodus 14: 5-18; Rs psalm 15: 1-2.3-4.5-6; Matthew 12: 38-42.UNFAITHFULNESS The title for our meditation today is: Unfaithfulness.There was a man who had a job to work outside the city for three to six months.During this time he did not return to his home and family. Communication withhis wife and children was done via online messages and video calls. When he returned home after finishing the job, hefound out that almost everything in the house was normal and good, except forhis two beloved dogs who were no longer familiar with him. The two dogs reallyignored him, even though he wanted to play with them. His youngest son, eightyears old, said to him in this way: "The problem is you haven't been closeand played with them, so they have become strangers to you." Infidelity that happens in our relationship is causedby many factors, and one of them is that people are not close to each other.They do not communicate, there is no news shared and there is no sharing ofattention between them. This also happens between us and the Lord. There is along history about people who have been unfaithful to God where in the end theymust be subjected to the punishment imposed on them because of theirinfidelity. The Lord Jesus was sent by the Father into the world to bring themback to faithfulness and true faith. The people of God, and especially theIsraelites, were expected to be the first to renew this broken relationship andto walk on the new way initiated by Jesus Christ. However, they did not even want to know andacknowledge Jesus. They asked for signs that could help them to believe in Him.This is why Jesus gave them a very strong reaction. They openly opposed God byrejecting and not recognizing that Jesus was sent by God, whom they believedaccording to the faith of their fathers. This is a great sin of unfaithfulness.They preferred such worldly things like money, position, flesh, pleasure,social status and fame. Then, God alone and His teachings brought by Jesus of Nazarethwas not their priority. According to our Lord Jesus Christ, this is a sinagainst the Holy Spirit, and it will never be forgiven. The temptation to deny God by not making Him ourpriority in life is really very big. In general there are three greattemptations that threaten us anytime and anywhere in this world, namely money,power and flesh. The holy Scriptures always say that we need to be sincereabout ourselves. Whether we can overcome the temptation or we are alwaysovercome by it, the world around us is the witness. If we stay with God and letourselves be guided by the Holy Spirit, we are the ones who overcome temptation. Let's pray. In the name of the Father ... Our almighty God,may Your Spirit help us to be faithful always in the way of Your Son JesusChrist, and keep us from all temptations that cause us to be away from Yourpath. Hail Mary full of grace ... In the name of the Father ...

Homily for the 16th Sunday in Ordinary Time (2025) by Fr Mike Delaney, Parish Priest of the Kingston Channel Catholic Parish in the Archdiocese of Hobart, Australia

Athanasius Discourses Against the AriansWe go a little deeper into some of the dangers of espousing the errors of Arius, how clearing Athanasius saw this and how skilfully he opposed them. PATRISTIC PILLARSFr Joseph Hamilton is the Rector of the Domus Australia in Rome, and a priest of the Archdiocese of Sydney Australia. Prior to his appointment at Domus, he served as private secretary to George Cardinal Pell, until the Cardinal's untimely death. Fr Joseph completed his doctoral studies in Patristics at Christ Church, University of Oxford, and his license at the Patristic Institute “Augustinianum” in Rome. Prior to entering seminary he worked as an investment banker. Having left the economy of Mammon for that of Salvation, he studied at the Pontifical North American College. A native of Ireland, he is a keen but mediocre (his words) surfer, and enjoys reading and cooking.CREDO (currently hosting Patristic Pillars) is a programme that nourishes listeners in their Catholic faith. It airs live on Radio Maria every weekday at 4pm and is rebroadcast at 4am the following morning.If you enjoyed this programme, please consider supporting us with a one-off or monthly donation. Visit RadioMariaEngland.uk/donations/ to find out more. It is only through the generosity of our listeners that we are able to be a Christian voice by your side. 

Delivered by Jonathan Axel, Jovinson Tansil and Grace Larope from the Parish of Sacred Heart of Jesus Cathedral in the Archdiocese of Makassar, and Everine Lo from the Parish of Saint Theresia in the Archdiocese of Jakarta, Indonesia. Genesis 18: 1-10a; Rs psalm 15: 2-3ab.3cd-4ab.5; Colossians 1: 24-28; Luke 10: 38-42.GOD TEACHES US TO ACCEPT The title for our meditation today is:God Teaches Us To Accept. According to our faith, God is the first to act ordo. God creates, loves, chooses, sends, and helps; all these happen to us whenGod in the first time and place takes initiative and action. Then we can raisethis question: Why does God first initiate and act, and not we? The answer isbecause if we humans are the first to act, then God becomes inferior while the creationis superior to him.  As we deal with this theme: God is teachingus to accept, we want to pay attention especially to human actions. Someone whowelcomes or receives an invitation from God, he is actually showing a veryfundamental act of faith. The baptism that we have received to make usdisciples of Jesus, departed from the initiative of God who called or came tous. He then brought us to faith. This basic call or invitation becomes thepoint of departure of all kinds of God's calling and will to us, which alwaysask for our willingness to accept. We can mention a number of teachingsto accept, beginning from our fundamental vocation to become believers who havefaith in Jesus Christ. In this life, accepting responsibility, duty and missionis a calling that complements our fundamental calling as believers. In the bookof Genesis today, Abraham's family and especially wife Sarah, accepted a newresponsibility. She was blessed with the dignity of a mother, who wouldconceive and bear a child for Abraham and certainly for God also. Every one ofus is encouraged to accept responsibility, duty and mission with gratitude andmake it a challenge to be realized in accordance with God's will. In addition to responsibilities andassignments, we are also taught to accept the fruits of our works. A workoutcome can be satisfying, it can also be disappointing. The teaching for us asSaint Paul reveals in the second reading today is that no matter how the workis may be in suffering or the cross, we must continue to accept it openly andthankfully. We must dedicate to God our work and its result. The next teachingto accept is our ability to accept criticism, improvements, corrections, andmaybe even strong rebuke. A criticism like what Jesus gave to Martha is quite alesson for us about focusing on the growth of our faith and calling. When acriticism or rebuke made by comparing our bad or less qualified actions tothose of our neighbors, we must see it as something hard that pushes us tochange. We should to put into practice all these teachings to accept and not tounderestimate or resist them. Let's pray. In the name of theFather ... O Lord Jesus, strengthen our faith to accept and put into practicethe Father's will for us. Hail Mary full of grace ... In the name of theFather...

Delivered by Amelia from the Parish of Saint Francis Xavier in the Archdiocese of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. Exodus 12: 37-42; Rs psalm 136: 1.23-24.10-12.13-15; Matthew 12: 14-21.WE ACCEPT CONTRADICTION The title for our meditation today is:We Accept Contradiction. In a country that consistently organizes democraticactivities both large and small, the processes and dynamics of these activitiesconsistently display contradictions. All matters related to differing politicalviews and orientations create conflict among citizens and potentially lead tohostility. These contradictions can fade and transform into bright hope when aculture of harmonious and peaceful coexistence is consistently prioritized. One aspect that supports this progressis a positive attitude to accept the fact of the differences among citizens isa given reality and to address each form of contradiction with wise and healthyattitudes. Generally there are two kinds of attitudes in facing contradictionsor conflicts, namely opposing and accepting them. If people opposecontradictions it is actually a negative attitude, because in essence they donot recognize and accept differences. Any different parties must be opposed andif necessary eliminated. So what happens is the force of will and power that comesfrom one party only. Whereas those who accept contradictionis actually those with positive attitude, because the point is that everyoneand group recognize that there are differences between them. But they have oneprinciple in common, that they must live together and consider each other asneighbors. That is something always sought and fought for a better citizenshipand certainly also throughout the world, which is inhabited by various types ofgroups and cultures. The simple question is: are each and every potentialcontradictory difference created by God? The definitive answer is yes, becausefrom the beginning God created every unique person and group. This is further confirmed by JesusChrist with His main mission in the world that is to bring truth, justice,liberation and salvation to all mankind. What happened to Moses and theIsraelites in Egypt, is clearly a contradiction between the two camps, and eachwas an independent nation. The fact that the two nations are different and onebasically accepted and acknowledged another. The fruit of this was the liberationobtained by the Israelites and the Egyptians must be obliged to give it. TheLord Jesus is truly present in the world as the bearer and source of truth.Although He is seen as a sign of contradiction, the wisdom for all of us is toacknowledge and accept Him. The world deserves Him as th God toall men, healer of all pains in all ages, principal judge of injustices,redeemer of sinners, and God who saves. The acknowledgment and acceptance ofJesus continues to this day. The world acknowledges and praises Him. Let's pray. In the name of theFather ... Oh Jesus, teach us always to humbly accept all the differences inour lives and to respond correctly to every contradiction that happens. OurFather who art in heaven ... In the name of the Father ...

Fr Joseph Hamilton continues his series on Athanasius and his skilful take-down of the errors of Arius. PATRISTIC PILLARSFr Joseph Hamilton is the Rector of the Domus Australia in Rome, and a priest of the Archdiocese of Sydney Australia. Prior to his appointment at Domus, he served as private secretary to George Cardinal Pell, until the Cardinal's untimely death. Fr Joseph completed his doctoral studies in Patristics at Christ Church, University of Oxford, and his license at the Patristic Institute “Augustinianum” in Rome. Prior to entering seminary he worked as an investment banker. Having left the economy of Mammon for that of Salvation, he studied at the Pontifical North American College. A native of Ireland, he is a keen but mediocre (his words) surfer, and enjoys reading and cooking.CREDO (currently hosting Patristic Pillars) is a programme that nourishes listeners in their Catholic faith. It airs live on Radio Maria every weekday at 4pm and is rebroadcast at 4am the following morning.If you enjoyed this programme, please consider supporting us with a one-off or monthly donation. Visit RadioMariaEngland.uk/donations/ to find out more. It is only through the generosity of our listeners that we are able to be a Christian voice by your side. 

At a glance, Spirit of Grace church in Beaverton might appear to be just one of many progressive Protestant churches, not unusual in the Pacific Northwest. Its website and featured introduction video emphasizes that all are welcome, with an emphasis on LGBTQ people of faith who may not have been welcomed in other religious faiths - and even people who may be questioning their beliefs. But read the fine print or attend a service and both the Catholic and Lutheran theology that defines the church becomes clear. Until the mid-1980s, the congregation was Lutheran, but out of an attempt to shore up dwindling finances, the church began sharing its physical space with members of a Catholic church. Eventually what developed was one congregation that gathered each Sunday and was led by both a visiting Catholic priest and a Lutheran pastor. But in December of 2023, for the first time, the Portland Archdiocese barred Roman Catholic priests from any further participation at Spirit of Grace - and ordered any Catholics in the congregation to leave. But they stayed, choosing to keep their model, and instead of inviting visiting Roman Catholic priests, they called Rev. Vinci Halbrook-Paterson to lead. She had been serving on staff, but in the wake of the Archdiocese's decision, chose to be ordained by Roman Catholic Women Priests in May 2025. Halbrook-Paterson now co-leads the church and alternates leading services on Sundays with Lutheran pastor Robyn Hartwig. It is thought to be the only such Lutheran-Catholic congregation in the country. We hear more about the congregation, its evolution and its impact in the community from Halbrook-Paterson and two long time congregants, Lutheran Marie Gettel-Gilmartin and her husband, Mike Gettel-Gilmartin, who is Catholic.Beaverton’s Spirit of Grace church co-led by newly ordained Roman Catholic Woman Priest

Canon Benjamin Norman, ICKSP, was ordained in 2018. He currently serves at Most Holy Rosary Chapel (St. Vincent's School For Boys) in the Archdiocese of San Francisco.  In Today's Show: How do we respond if we turn to God, but still don't get everything we want? A passage in Matthew says that the Lord gave the same sum of money to 3 individuals. One buried the money. Did he go to Hell?  ​​Is it ok for priests to smoke cigarettes? Can you explain a little about the different schools of spirituality within Catholicism, and how one can choose one that aligns with their own spirituality? Is there a different missal used for the ICKSP? Why does Leviticus 27:19 forbid shaved heads, cut-off beards, and tattoos? How can I support a struggling friend without risking my own limited funds? Is “Call to Action” a safe organization for Catholics to get involved with? Visit the show page at thestationofthecross.com/askapriest to listen live, check out the weekly lineup, listen to podcasts of past episodes, watch live video, find show resources, sign up for our mailing list of upcoming shows, and submit your question for Father!

In this episode of the Proclaim Podcast, host Eric Chow sits down with the vibrant and faith-filled Sue Coutant, Coordinator for Ministries and Outreach in the Archdiocese of Vancouver, supporting Marriage Formation. Sue shares how her love for Jesus animates her ministry—from leading Proclaim's Accompaniment Masterclass to sparking conversations about faith during her daily commute on the West Coast Express. Discover how Sue's studies at St. Mark's College helped shape her approach to accompaniment, why she believes relational evangelization is essential, and the missional opportunity she sees in marriage formation. In this episode, you'll hear:

Seventy adults were baptised in the Archdiocese of Dublin this April, up from just 39 in 2024. It's the highest number ever recorded by the diocese and the majority of converts were in their twenties and thirties. So, why is religion having a revival with some young people? Newstalk's Sarah Madden reports:

In this episode of The Real+True Podcast, co-hosts Emily Mentock and Edmund Mitchell unpack the meaning and significance of the petition 'Give us this day our daily bread' from the Lord's Prayer. They explore its implications for personal spiritual growth and trust in God's provision. They discuss common experiences of unanswered prayers and the importance of having faith in God's plan. They also highlight practical tips, including journaling prayers and fostering a missionary spirit of trust in God's generosity, are shared. Listeners are encouraged to bring their petitions to God with trust and to act as intercessors for others.(00:00) Emily and Edmund introduce the episode topic, focusing on the Lord's Prayer and highlighting the relevance of its petitions in modern life. This episode covers specifically the petition “ introducing intercessory prayer as a key topic of this episode.(06:48) Edmund discusses how the "Lord's Prayer" reminds us of community and intercession. Prayer isn't solely individual; it's communal, involving praying for others' needs. Emily affirms this point by referencing the Catechism, emphasizing intercessory prayer as central to Christian solidarity and collective spirituality.(12:13) Edmund emphasizes practical prayer as integral to discipleship, exploring how believers handle requesting things from God and understanding unanswered prayers. The conversation stresses the need for realistic approaches to prayer that bridge the gap between spiritual expectations and everyday life challenges, encouraging practical faith expressions.(15:19) Emily explores the challenge of genuinely trusting in God's will while avoiding prematurely accepting suffering without expectation. She encourages believers to maintain real faith that God will answer prayers meaningfully, underscoring reliance on divine provision rather than passive resignation to circumstances.(22:23) Emily explains the concept of intercessory prayer teams, highlighting the Archdiocese of Detroit's initiatives. She describes these groups as spiritually gifted individuals specifically commissioned to pray for pastoral renewal and evangelization. The discussion underscores the transformative role such dedicated prayer teams have within church communities.(34:52) Edmund illustrates the dynamic of prayer through the relatable metaphor of a child persistently asking a parent for treats. He reflects on the difficulty believers often face applying this familiar parental dynamic to their relationship with God, urging listeners to embrace authentic childlike trust and persistent communication with the Father.(36:03) Emily concludes by encouraging listeners to revisit relevant Catechism sections and reflect deeply on the Lord's Prayer during personal and communal prayer, especially at Mass. She invites listeners to internalize the petitions' meanings and consider how they practically apply in their daily spiritual lives.An OSV Podcasts partner. Discover more ways to live, learn, and love your Catholic faith at osvpodcasts.com. Sharing stories, starting conversations.

We're live with Sarah McDonald, Director of Communication in the Archdiocese of New Orleans, Dr. Tom Neal, Chief of Evangelization and Mission Engagement of the Diocese of Pensacola-Tallahassee, talks about silence and its importance in the spiritual life and Dr. Luke Arredondo, Executive Director of the St. Brendan Center for Evangelization and Spirituality in the Diocese of Pensacola-Tallahassee dives into why we should confess our sins to a priest.

Approved by The Archdiocese of Chicago,  and authorized directly from Medjugorje, the 2025 Chicago Medjugorje Mladifest Festival is the first official Medjugorje Festival for Young Adults offered here in the United States.  It has been designed to provide the same experience as the annual Mladifest Youth Festival in Medjugorje. Speakers from both Medjugorje and the USA will inspire you as you deepen your faith through a weekend filled with worship, prayer, song, and friendship. Trinity College, Palos Heights IL July 18-20th Lodging available.  https://www.centerforpeacewest.com/trip/tripDetails.jsf?trip=bfd921a2-8dad-49ae-bcbb-2e2817d1534c   About Ann Vucic Ann Vucic is a dynamic Catholic speaker, writer and passionate advocate for spiritual renewal. Born near the renowned pilgrimage site of Medjugorje in Bosnia-Herzegovina, Ann's life was profoundly transformed by an encounter with God in her youth. This pivotal experience ignited a lifelong mission to guide others on their own journeys of faith and conversion. With degrees in theology, psychology, and social work, Ann seamlessly blends academic knowledge with spiritual wisdom and passionate, compelling storytelling in her mission of evangelization. For more than 30 years, she has led pilgrimages to Medjugorje, organized Catholic retreats, and shared her testimony and spiritual insights with audiences worldwide. Her work has taken her across various platforms, including radio, television, print, social media, and live appearances. In addition to her ministry, Ann is also a film consultant and executive producer, currently collaborating on a major Hollywood film about Medjugorje, along with several other exciting movie projects. Created in partnership with renowned Hollywood professionals, these films aim to bring the message of faith, hope, and spiritual renewal to global audiences.  

Our Lady of Lavang is the largest parish in the Archdiocese of Portland and serves the needs of their Vietnamese community. Fr. Randy Hoang joins Sarah to tell you about their humble beginnings, how his home parish had an impact on him, and the community continues to grow in size and faith.Subscribe to the Morning Blend on your favorite podcast platform.Find this show on the free Hail Mary Media App, along with a radio live-stream, prayers, news, and more.Look through past episodes or support this podcast.The Morning Blend is a production of Mater Dei Radio in Portland, Oregon.

Maria Morera Johnson is joined by Inés Huber Mersch for a conversation about the Fruits of the Spirit, and how we can cultivate the virtues in our family.   Inés Huber Mersch is a faithful Catholic wife, mother, and grandmother residing in Mobile, Alabama. Her strong attraction to Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament led to her being invited to participate in the steering committee that brought Perpetual Adoration to the Archdiocese of Mobile and continues as one of the schedulers. She has also been a guest writer at Catholic Mom. Links in Show: Broken By Me by Inés Huber Mersch Read all articles by Maria Morera Johnson

Fr. Pat Driscoll on the newly appointed Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Mobile, Dawn Beutner has our Saints of the Month, and Francesca Fenton covers Cana Connections.

Lauretta hosts the program and is joined by her guest, Joyce Duriga, Editor of the Chicago Catholic, the official newspaper of the Archdiocese of Chicago.  They discuss the Celebration of Pope Leo's ascent to the Chair of Peter that took place in Chicago at Rate Field (formerly Comiskey Park) on June 14, 2025.  The event came together fairly quickly and was just a nice day bringing people of the faith together.  The celebration was varied and was a special time for Chicago residents.  For more on that days' happenings please check out at the Chicago Catholic, Issue 12, Volume 133 at www.chicagocatholic.com   St. Stanislaus Kostka Parish

* What's it like doing search & recovery at the bottom of the Mississippi? * DA Jason Williams responds to some criticism of his office * What happened with the break and boil water advisory over the weekend? * Explaining President Trump's big win at the Supreme Court * How is Royce Duplessis viewed by his colleagues in Baton Rouge? * The New Orleans City Council is considering their next steps after the travel ban was tossed

* A judge laid out some deadlines in the Archdiocese's bankruptcy case. * Checking in with District Attorney Jason Williams

A judge laid out some deadlines in the Archdiocese's bankruptcy case. We go over it with Stephanie Riegel, a reporter with the Times Picayune.

In this episode of the Proclaim Podcast, Eric Chow sits down with Jason Borkowski, principal of Star of the Sea Elementary School in White Rock. Jason shares his journey of being called to the vocation of Catholic education and how his school leadership is deeply rooted in missionary discipleship. Through simple, Spirit-led invitations and a heart for relationship, Jason is building bridges of trust with families in the school community—bridges that are leading to real transformation, including baptisms and renewed faith. Discover how Jason models what it means to be a missionary disciple in the everyday context of Catholic education, and how you, too, can respond to the Spirit's promptings in your own community.

We're live with Peter Finney, General Manager and Editor of the Clarion Herald, the official Catholic newspaper of the Archdiocese of New Orleans bids us a farewell, Allison Ellis, Catholic editor of the books "Finding our Words: Words that Made America" and "Heroines of History" and Dr. Jordan Haddad, Professor of Dogmatic Theology at Notre Dame Seminary and the President of the St. Louis IX Art Society with Catholic 101 segment talks about why Catholics should stay Catholic.

What if our parish wasn't just a place we come to—but a place we're sent from? That's the vision: parishes as missionary outposts, where we're formed, equipped, and fired up to bring Jesus to the world around us. Imagine a community where people are on fire with God's love, confident in their faith, and ready to share it. A place where the fruit isn't just attendance numbers, but transformed lives—families healed, hearts stirred, and the Gospel reaching places it's never gone. That's the kind of fruit we're after. Let's talk about how to get there. [00:23] Coaches Corner: Begin with the End in Mind [00:41] Parenting Wisdom: Raising Adults, Not Children [02:52] Building a Vision for Your Parish [02:58] Pope Francis' Vision for Parishes [08:26] Applying the Vision to Youth Ministry [09:05] Reflecting on Your Ministry Goals [09:45] Closing Thoughts and Prayer For more practical advice and experiences from real people sharing their mission with the world, go to https://equip.archomaha.org/podcast/. A Production of the Archdiocese of Omaha Editor: Taylor Schroll (ForteCatholic.com)

Missionaries of Joy is a one-year Catholic formation initiative designed to ignite missionary discipleship in the Archdiocese of St. Louis by equipping local Catholics through theological and spiritual formation. Aligning with the Archbishop's vision document “Disciples Make Disciples,” the program leverages a 12-course curriculum for theological formation from the Augustine Institute and integrates in-person evangelization training from the Office of Parish Mission and Vitality. In this bonus podcast episode, Adam Wright has an opportunity to speak with Fr. Chris Martin, Vicar for Parish Mission and Vitality, about this new initiative in the Archdiocese of St. Louis. Fr Martin shares information on who can be a Missionary of Joy, the importance of the laity taking part in the work of evangelization, and more! Learn more about Missionaries of Joy   Download the Covenant Network app today! Pray the Visual Rosary at VisualRosary.org For more information on Covenant Network, visit OurCatholicRadio.org

To celebrate the Solemnity of Corpus Christi, The Archdiocese is inviting you to join them in a Eucharistic Procession. Fr. Randy Hoang, from the Office of Diving Worship, shares the importance of this feast and the major processions happening across the archdiocese.Subscribe to the Morning Blend on your favorite podcast platform.Find this show on the free Hail Mary Media App, along with a radio live-stream, prayers, news, and more.Look through past episodes or support this podcast.The Morning Blend is a production of Mater Dei Radio in Portland, Oregon.

What does it mean to belong to a church—and a country—that doesn't always welcome you? In this episode, Colin Martinez Longmore sits down with Yunuen Trujillo for an open conversation about identity, faith, fear, and belonging. Trujillo is an immigration attorney, LGBTQ+ Catholic advocate, and lay minister. As an immigrant and a queer person who is both a practicing immigration lawyer and faithful Catholic, she shares her perspective on the emotional toll our current political moment takes on communities and individuals and what it takes to create spaces of healing and justice when institutions are often part of the harm. Trujillo speaks to the fear that is often manufactured and weaponized by political leaders and the way that fear can infiltrate even faith communities, turning people against one another rather than toward solidarity. But she also shares her commitment to a hope rooted in community, resistance, and a belief that change is possible, even within institutions that feel resistant to it. This episode explores her involvement with LGBTQ+ Catholic ministry, including her work in the Archdiocese of Los Angeles and her founding of @lgbtcatholics Instagram page, a grassroots effort to build inclusive Catholic communities. She also highlights the essential role of allies, especially parents and grandparents, in shifting the church from within. Whether you're navigating your own place within religious or political systems or simply seeking to be a better ally and community builder, this episode offers clarity, strength, and the reminder that hope is not naive—it's necessary. For more on supporting immigrant communities and LGBTQ+ Catholics: An immigration attorney on the Los Angeles protests https://uscatholic.org/articles/202506/immigration-attorney-los-angeles-protests/ Yes, pride is a sin. But it's also a virtue. https://uscatholic.org/articles/202408/yes-pride-is-a-sin-but-its-also-a-virtue/ All love enriches our church https://uscatholic.org/articles/202403/all-love-enriches-our-church/ Solidarity with immigrants: How Catholics can stand up https://uscatholic.org/articles/2023/solidarity-with-immigrants-how-catholics-can-stand-up/  LGBTQ+ Catholics: A Guide to Inclusive Ministry https://www.paulistpress.com/Products/5577-4/lgbtq-catholics.aspx  @lgbtcatholics on Instagram https://www.instagram.com/lgbtcatholics/?hl=en   

What's at stake if we stay busy in church but miss our calling in the world? It's easy to think serving at church—teaching, volunteering, helping with Mass—is the main way lay people live out their faith. But here's the truth: our primary call isn't just ministry inside the Church—it's apostolate out in the world. That means bringing Jesus into your workplace, your neighborhood, and your everyday life. That's where you're meant to shine. And what's at stake? Souls. If we don't take time to discern our apostolate, some of the people God placed in our path may never encounter Him. This isn't just about filling time—it's about stepping into the mission only you can fulfill. The Church needs you. And the world desperately needs Jesus. Tune in for a powerful conversation with Fr. Andrew Mattingly, who tells us that sometimes, reaching the world means cutting back on “good” church programs—because when a parish is over-programmed, it can pull focus from the real mission. But when we zero in on what actually forms people for their apostolate, we gain clarity, energy, and fruitfulness. It's not about doing more. It's about doing what matters most. [02:00] Understanding the Lay Apostolate [04:18] Defining Mission, Ministry, and Apostolate [11:40] Historical Context of the Lay State [20:04] Exploring Lay Apostolate Categories [28:08] Grace in Homemaking and Hospitality [31:35] Engaging in Local Politics [36:24] Discerning Your Apostolate [44:28] Real-Life Apostolate Examples [47:09] Balancing Parish and Apostolate [57:56] Encouragement for Busy Families Don't forget to check out Our Lady of Good Counsel (https://goodcounselkc.org/), On the Apostolate of the Laity (https://www.vatican.va/archive/hist_councils/ii_vatican_council/documents/vat-ii_decree_19651118_apostolicam-actuositatem_en.html), and The Vocation and the Mission of the Lay Faithful (https://www.vatican.va/content/john-paul-ii/en/apost_exhortations/documents/hf_jp-ii_exh_30121988_christifideles-laici.html). For more practical advice and experiences from real people sharing their mission with the world, go to https://equip.archomaha.org/podcast/. A Production of the Archdiocese of Omaha Editor: Taylor Schroll (ForteCatholic.com)

The Archdiocese of Detroit issues it's Latin Mass ban that evoked such outrage among the faithful that the bishop decided to hide the documents outlining his horrendous changes to the liturgy in his diocese. Sources:https://www.returntotradition.orgSponsored by Fidei Email:https://www.fidei.emailContact Me:Email: return2catholictradition@gmail.comSupport My Work:Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/AnthonyStineSubscribeStarhttps://www.subscribestar.net/return-to-traditionBuy Me A Coffeehttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/AnthonyStinePhysical Mail:Anthony StinePO Box 3048Shawnee, OK74802Follow me on the following social media:https://www.facebook.com/ReturnToCatholicTradition/https://twitter.com/pontificatormax+JMJ+

The Archdiocese of Detroit issues it's Latin Mass ban that evoked such outrage among the faithful that the bishop decided to hide the documents outlining his horrendous changes to the liturgy in his diocese. Sources:https://www.returntotradition.orgSponsored by Fidei Email:https://www.fidei.emailContact Me:Email: return2catholictradition@gmail.comSupport My Work:Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/AnthonyStineSubscribeStarhttps://www.subscribestar.net/return-to-traditionBuy Me A Coffeehttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/AnthonyStinePhysical Mail:Anthony StinePO Box 3048Shawnee, OK74802Follow me on the following social media:https://www.facebook.com/ReturnToCatholicTradition/https://twitter.com/pontificatormax+JMJ+

Most Rev. Athanasius Schneider of Kazakhstan on the 43rd Annual Paris-Chartres Pilgrimage and the attraction of young Catholics to the Traditional Latin Mass. Robert Royal and Father Gerald Murray discuss Pope Leo XIV's recent words regarding "synodality", the financial woes of the Archdiocese of Washington, D.C., and more.