Podcast appearances and mentions of bishop john

I Corinthians 4:9-16 St. John 1:35-51 In this homily for the Feast of St. Andrew, Fr. Anthony contrasts the world's definition of success with the apostolic witness of sacrifice, humility, and courageous love. Drawing on St. Paul's admonition to the Corinthians, he calls Christians to recover the reverence due to bishops and spiritual fathers, to reject the corrosive logic of social media, and to return to the ascetical path that forms us for theosis. St. Andrew and St. Paul's lives reveals that true honor is found not in comfort or acclaim but in following Christ wherever He leads — even into suffering and martyrdom.  Enjoy the show! ---- St. Andrew Day, 2025 The Orthodox Church takes apostolic succession very seriously; the preservation of "the faith passed on to the apostles" is maintained by the physicality of the ordination of bishops by bishops, all of who can trace the history of the ordination of the bishops who ordained them back to one or more of the apostles themselves.  You probably already new that.  But there is another part of that respect for the apostles that you may not know of: the ranking of autocephalist (i.e. independent) national Churches.  The Canons (especially those of the Council of Trullo) give prominence to the five ancient patriarchates of Rome (Sts. Peter and Paul), Constantinople (St. Andrew), Alexandria (St. Mark), Antioch (St. Paul), and Jerusalem (St. James).   St. Andrew travelled into dangerous barbarian lands to spread the Gospel, to include the Middle East, and, most notably, then North to the lands around the Black Sea; Ankara and Edessa to the south of the Black Sea in what is now Turkey, to the East of the Black Sea into the Caucuses, and up to the North of the Black Sea to the Scythian lands into what is now Ukraine.  That was his first journey.  After this, he returned to Jerusalem and then went on his second journey to Antioch, back up into the Caucasus, out to the land of the dog-headed people in Central Asia, down through what is now Afghanistan to the Arabian Sea, and then back up through Persia and finally into Greece, where he was martyred. He sacrificed so much for the Gospel and brought so many souls to salvation through the Christ he himself knew, both before and after His glorious Resurrection.  His virtue and sacrificial service allow God's grace to flow into the world and he serves as the patron of several countries, cities, and all Christians who bear variations of His name such as Andrew, Andrei, and Andrea. As Orthodox Christians, we should know his story, ask for his intercession, and imitate his witness.  And everyone, whether Christian or not, should respect his virtue.  But does it?  Does it even respect virtue?  Do we? As Saint Paul points out in today's Epistle, many of us do not.  And don't think the problem was just in Corinth; St. John Chrysostom's homilies on this epistle show that the people there were at least as guilty.  And that was in the center of Eastern Orthodoxy, during the time of alleged symphonia between the Church and State.  Should there be any doubt that we, too, allow the world to define the sorts of worldly things we should prioritize? After all … What is it that the world respects in a man?  What is it that the world respects in a woman?  Think for a second what it is that impresses you the most about the people you admire – perhaps even makes you jealous, wishing that you had managed to obtain the same things. I cannot read your minds, but if you are like most Americans, the list would certainly include: A long, healthy life, without chronic pain or major physical injury A life free of indictment, arrest, or imprisonment The respect, admiration, and popularity of their peers Money, a big house, a vacation house, and the ability to retire comfortably (and early) These are some of the things that many of you are either pleased to enjoy, regret not having obtained, or, if you are young, are currently striving for. The Apostles Andrew and Paul, gave up the possibility for all these things to follow Christ.  Not because they wanted to; not because God made them; they gave up the life of worldly comfort and respect because – in a culture and time as messed up as theirs was – this is the only Way to live a life of grace and to grow in love and perfection. A long, healthy life, without chronic pain or major physical injury? Nope – gave it up. A life free of indictment, arrest, or imprisonment? Nope – gave it up. The respect, admiration, and popularity of their peers? No again. Money, a big house, a vacation house, and the ability to retire comfortably (and early) I don't think so (unless a prison in Rome and martyrdom count!). Because St. Paul is writing as an Apostle, instructing a parish that he was called to lead, it is tempting to put his sacrifices into the category of "things that clergy do".  And clergy certainly should follow their example.  While my example is not so bright, you may know that I gave up a life of wealth, admiration, and the possibility of a comfortable retirement so that I could serve as a priest.  God has blessed that and protected me from harm, but the opportunity costs are real, nonetheless.   And while I am a pale shadow of him (and he of Christ), I, like the Apostle Paul, did these things not because I wanted to (I liked my life then!) and not because God made me, but because in a culture and time as messed up as ours is, such a life of simplicity and complete service to others is the only Way I can live a life of grace and to grow in love and towards perfection in Christ. I have made some sacrifices, but I know other clergymen who – in our time – have given up more.  Their entire lives given over to sacrificial servce to Christ.  Who have become experts in both academic theology and the real theology of constant prayer.  Who have and continue to lead their dioceses and Churches through such difficult times.  And yet, who, like St. Paul, are not only reviled by the world, but even by Orthodox Christians.  Yes, to paraphrase St. Paul, we are so smart and educated that we can criticize and heap piles of coal on their heads because we know so much more than they do – because they, like St. Paul, are fools.  We can trash-talk them on social media and applaud others who lead the charge against them because they are so weak and we are so strong. How long does it take for a Patriarch's priestly ministry to make him respectable in our sight?  For us to respect him, or at least to forebear him? It must be more than 55 years, based on the things I have heard and read us saying about Patriarch Kyrril who has been leading his Church and people through an incredibly difficult time, as he believes the West works to undermine his people's faith and traditional Christianity everywhere. It must also be more than 55 years, based on the things I have heard and read us saying about Patriarch Bartholomew, as he works amidst the persecution of the government in the place he lives to bring Christians and Christians who have long been divided into and towards the unity for which we pray daily and which our God desires us to work towards. It must be more than 42 years, based on the things I have heard and read us saying about our own Patriach John, who has seen his people and Church crucified and persecuted and who seeks to encourage the local authorities to protect the weak and the Church and people he serves (while leading the people he serves in the West to avoid the excesses of liberty).   I hope you feel the shame, if not your own personal shame for having participated in slandering and judging our bishops and patriarchs, then feel shame for seeing the world and those Orthodox Christians who are living by its rules attacking them and questioning their virtue. This is the same shame that St. Paul was trying to elicit in Corinth.  Do you feel the shame?  If not, then the world, probably through social media, has deadened your noetic senses.  It is time for repentance.   And like St. Paul, I have to tell you that – while few of you may be called to priestly or monastic service – all of us are called to reject those things that the world has led us to value, because all of these things are like barrier between us and the eternal joy and perfection we were called to enjoy. Listen to me, my brothers and sisters, as I repeat the words of St. Paul we so desperately need to hear:   "For though you might have ten thousand instructors in Christ, yet you do not have many fathers; for in Christ Jesus I have begotten you through the gospel.  Therefore I urge you, imitate me."   We do not have St. Paul as our father, but we have one of his successors, Patriarch John, and those whom he has assigned to us, such as Metropolitan Saba, Bishop John, and even this, your unworthy servant.  Let's stop giving attention to those who attack Orthodox clerics and thereby sow division within the Church and undermine its witness to others. Let's give up our attachment to this world and its ways.  Let's give up everything worldly we love, follow Christ, and gain the things that are really worth our love, admiration, and sacrifice.

Dr. James Bushur of Concordia Theological Seminary-Ft. Wayne, IN Concordia Theological Seminary-Ft. Wayne The post Seventh & Eighth Century Bishop John of Damascus – Dr. James Bushur, 11/21/25 (3252) first appeared on Issues, Etc..

Memorial of Saint Charles Borromeo, BishopJohn 10:11-16Jesus said:"I am the good shepherd.A good shepherd lays down his life for the sheep.A hired man, who is not a shepherdand whose sheep are not his own,sees a wolf coming and leaves the sheep and runs away,and the wolf catches and scatters them."

Plan now to attend the grand opening on Saturday, Oct. 18, of a new exhibit celebrating the life and contributions of the late Bishop John W. Yanta at the Polish Heritage Center at Panna Maria. The grand opening events will begin with Mass at 10:30 a.m. in the nearby Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary Catholic Church. A ribbon-cutting ceremony and reception will follow in the Polish Heritage Center, located at 13909 F.M. 81 in Panna Maria. The first Texan of Polish descent to be ordained a bishop, Yanta's interest in his Polish heritage led to his vision for...Article Link

The post Bishop John Keehner – Diocese of Sioux City appeared first on KSCJ 1360.

In a faith-filled and encouraging message titled “If You Are Hungry and Thirsty… Then Don't Miss the Picnic!” Bishop John E. Putnam reminds us that the deepest longings of our hearts can only be satisfied in Christ. Preaching from Matthew 5, John 6, and the miracles of Jesus, Bishop Putnam paints a vivid picture of the spiritual feast God spreads before His people each time they gather in His presence. Just as Jesus fed the multitudes with five loaves and two fish, He still meets every hunger and thirst today—healing the sick, restoring the broken, and filling lives with peace, joy, and righteousness. Bishop Putnam challenges us to bring whatever we have, no matter how small, and place it in the hands of the Master, trusting that He will multiply it beyond what we could imagine. This message is not just an invitation to a church picnic—it is a call to never miss the opportunity to encounter Jesus, who is the Bread of Life and the Living Water. Whether you need healing, deliverance, encouragement, or simply a fresh touch of His Spirit, “Don't Miss the Picnic” will remind you that in God's presence, you will always leave filled. To hear more about what God is doing in Sheboygan County and around the world, visit us at posc.church!

On today's podcast-only show, Niko and Catherine join Bishop John for the weekly Gospel reflection. You'll also get the latest news and events from around the diocese.   Special thanks to Catholic Cemeteries and Funeral Homes for making this show possible.

Eureka The Pentecostal Church - Thursday Evening Service  - 07/10/2025"What Is Your Life?"Bishop John McDonaldConnect with us! Instagram: instagram.com/eurekachurch Facebook: Eureka The Pentecostal Church Youtube: youtube.com/c/EurekaThePentecostalChurch Website: eureka.churchListen/Download this sermon on Spotify or Apple Podcasts - Eureka the Pentecostal Church All songs are performed by licensing agreement through CCLI #1578358 and Streaming License #21284088

In a stirring and convicting message titled “ONO,” Bishop John E. Putnam reminds us that while salvation is freely available to anyone, living for Christ is a daily journey that requires vigilance, commitment and perseverance. Preaching from Luke 9 and Nehemiah, Bishop Putnam paints a vivid picture of the spiritual battles believers face and the constant temptation to compromise. Drawing from Nehemiah's resolve to stay on the wall and not be lured into the “Valley of Ono”—a place of trade-offs and distractions—he warns that the enemy is always trying to pull us away from God's work into a life of half-hearted faith. Yet this is not a message of despair, but of determination: Jesus has given His church the authority, the power and the Spirit to overcome. Whether you are dealing with personal struggles, family burdens, or the subtle pull of compromise, “ONO” will challenge you to stay on the wall, refuse distraction and cling to the joy and freedom found in Christ alone. To hear more about what God is doing in Sheboygan County and around the world, visit us at posc.church!

Buy the book at https://a.co/d/fIUK0cfAfter Thomas Cranmer, there is likely no single figure who has impacted the identity and beliefs of Anglicanism moreso than John Jewel. This short volume collects two of Jewel's long-forgotten works: A Treatise on Holy Scripture and A Treatise on the Sacraments, and is designed for both clergy and laity alike. Longtime students of Anglican theology will find fresh insights, while at the same time newcomers and catechumens can be handed a copy with little preparation.

Remember and honor the life and achievements of Bishop John W. Yanta on Saturday, Aug. 16. Yanta, a native of Runge and founder of the Polish Heritage Center at Panna Maria, will be remembered with a Mass at 4:30 p.m. in the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary Catholic Church in Panna Maria. A reception will follow in the Polish Heritage Center next door. The late bishop emeritus of Amarillo was born in Runge and served as an auxiliary bishop in the Archdiocese of San Antonio before being installed as bishop of the Diocese of Amarillo. He died in...Article Link

Celebrations in the church

Consecration of the Altar Reading I - Mac 4:52-59 Responsorial Psalm  - Ps 84 Reading II - Heb 13:8-15 Gospel - Jn 4:19-24

In this heartfelt Father's Day message titled “Abba,” Bishop John E. Putnam brings us into an intimate understanding of the God who is not only our Creator, but also our loving Father—our Abba. Preaching from Romans 8, Bishop Putnam invites us to go beyond seeing God as a distant figurehead and instead embrace Him as a loving, present, and personal Daddy who walks with us in our trials, our triumphs, and our transformation. With powerful personal stories and deep biblical insight, this sermon reminds us that while God is the Father of all creation, He becomes Abba—our intimate, loving Father—to those who are filled with His Spirit. From childhood memories to spiritual truths, Bishop Putnam delivers a message that resonates with anyone who has ever needed reassurance that their Father in heaven is near, loving, and faithful. Whether you're a dad, have a dad, or need to know the love of the ultimate Father—this message will move you to cry out not in fear, but in trust: “Abba, Father.” To discover more about what it means to walk with your Heavenly Father and what God is doing in Sheboygan County, visit us at posc.church!

The earliest documented use of the term pro-life was in a book on parenting and child education. The book, Summerhill: A Radical Approach to Child Rearing, by A.S. Neil, was published in 1960 and contained the statement that “no pro-life parent or teacher would ever strike a child. No pro-life citizen would tolerate our penal code, our hangings, our punishment of homosexuals.”  However, that's not how the term is typically used today. In the early 1970s, following Roe v. Wade, anti-abortion activists began using the term pro-life in reference to their opposition to legalized abortion. Even then, many activists thought being pro-life ought to entail a holistic approach to life issues: that people should oppose not only abortion, but also war, the death penalty, income inequality, and racism.  This idea that pro-life ought to refer to all life really began to pick up steam in 2016, partially as a response to the mainstream pro-life movement's alliance with far right political leaders. Today, many people who used to identify as pro-life no longer do so. They feel the term has been tarnished.  Should “pro-life” mean opposition to abortion, or should it be more inclusive? Has the term been compromised by its association with various political agendas? And how should Catholics respond to this debate?  On this episode of Glad You Asked, the hosts talk to Bishop John Stowe about what it means to be a pro-life Catholic. Stowe is bishop of the diocese of Lexington, Kentucky and a priest in the Order of Friars Minor Conventual. In keeping with the Franciscan tradition, Stowe has long been a pastoral voice for justice for the poor and for environmental justice. He's also spoken repeatedly for immigrant rights and LGBTQ+ inclusion.  Learn more about this topic in these links. “U.S. Catholic readers critique the pro-life movement,” by Kathleen Bonnette U.S. Catholic readers critique the pro-life movement - U.S. Catholic “As election nears, Catholics reflect on abortion politics,” by Cassidy Klein As election nears, Catholics reflect on abortion politics - U.S. Catholic “4 ways progressive pro-lifers can reengage with Democratic leaders,” by Rebecca Bratten Weiss 4 ways progressive pro-lifers can reengage with Democratic leaders | National Catholic Reporter “Will the synod listen to women on reproductive issues?” by Ashley Wilson Will the synod listen to women on reproductive issues? - U.S. Catholic  “In debates about reproductive health, listen to Black women,” a U.S. Catholic interview In debates about reproductive health, listen to Black women - U.S. Catholic “A new way to think about the ‘consistent ethic of life',” by Steven P. Millies A new way to think about the ‘consistent ethic of life' “It's Time to Move Past the Pro-Life / Pro-Choice Dividing Line,” by Rebecca Bratten Weiss It's Time To Move Past The Pro-Life / Pro-Choice Dividing Line | Rebecca Bratten Weiss “Do restrictive abortion laws actually reduce abortion? A global map offers insights,” by Michaeleen Doucleff MAP: Click to see abortion laws — and rates of abortion — around the world : Goats and Soda : NPR “The movement against abortion rights is nearing its apex. But it began way before Roe,” by Deepa Shivaram The history of the anti-abortion movement in the U.S. : NPR Glad You Asked is sponsored by the Claretian Missionaries.

Bishop Folda recounts his recent pilgrimage to Rome with a group of young adults and his meeting with Pope Leo!

Bishop John McDermott of the Burlington Diocese, joins Kurt & Anthony to talk about the New Pope Leo.

World Communications Day falls this year on Sunday, 1 June. The theme centres around the need to communicate responsibly to foster a culture of hope and peace. For this Catholic News podcast, we speak to our Media Bishop, the Rt Revd John Arnold, to discuss the final Communications Day message of Pope Francis's pontificate and […]

World Communications Day falls this year on Sunday, 1 June. The theme centres around the need to communicate responsibly to foster a culture of hope and peace. For this Catholic News podcast, we speak to our Media Bishop, the Rt Revd John Arnold, to discuss the final Communications Day message of Pope Francis's pontificate and […]

Dr. Angelina Arrington, head of the Bishop John T. Walker School for Boys May 18, 2025 St. John's, Lafayette Square Washington, DC Release date: 20 May 2025

Chicago Bishop John Siemianowski joins WGN Radio's Dave Plier to talk about Chicago's own Pope Leo XIV, the expected direction of the Catholic Church, and is the new Pope a Cubs fan or Sox fan?

What if you knew—beyond a shadow of a doubt—that you are of royal lineage, crafted in the very image of God? When we truly see God as He is, our identity shifts, unlocking divine confidence, purpose, and love for ourselves and others. Join me, Catherine Toon, and my special guest, Bishop John D. Scott II, for a powerful, thought-provoking conversation on identity, honor, and the transformational revelation of our inheritance in Christ. In this episode, we explore:
 * How seeing God correctly changes everything
 * What it means to be of a royal bloodline
 * How identity affects our relationships and destiny
 * Practical steps to walk in love and honor Connect with Bishop John D. Scott II: * Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/kingdomlife23
 * Website: http://kingdomlife23.us Don’t Miss My Protect Your Purpose Masterclass!
Struggling with distractions, doubts, or feeling stuck in your God-given purpose? I’ve created this powerful masterclass to help you gain clarity, overcome obstacles, and step fully into your divine calling. Find the recording here: https://mbl.catherinetoon.com/saveyourspot To support the ministry with tax-deductible donations: https://catherinetoon.com/support/ Resources to Bless You: * "Marked by Love, Revised & Expanded Edition" (#1 Best Seller!): https://bit.ly/3UGeJBI * Get God, Male & Female? on Audible: https://amzn.to/49hzCIM * FREE “How to Hear God” eBook: https://bit.ly/3cTNb49 * FREE Chapter from Marked by Love: https://markedbylovebook.com/free-chapter/ * Explore more resources: https://catherinetoon.com Stay Connected and Share God’s Love! * Facebook: @CatherineToonMD * Instagram: @catherinetoon * Twitter: @CatherineToonMD * YouTube: @CatherineToon, MD Like, Share, and Subscribe to support this message of hope. Every click helps spread God’s love to a hurting world. Thank you!

The life and legacy of Pope Francis, how the church is run during an interregnum, and the upcoming conclave

Eureka The Pentecostal Church - Thursday Evening Service - 03/27/2025"The Rise of The Beast Kingdom" Bishop John McDonaldConnect with us! Instagram: instagram.com/eurekachurch Facebook: Eureka The Pentecostal Church Youtube: youtube.com/c/EurekaThePentecostalChurch Website: eureka.churchListen/Download this sermon on Spotify or Apple Podcasts - Eureka the Pentecostal Church

Bishop Dolan's homily on the Second Sunday of Lent

The St. James A.M.E. Youth Choir dedicates “I Don't Know Why He Loves Me” to their beloved pastor, Bishop John D. Bright Sr.

Send us a textGod deserves the glory from our lives. Tune into this message from our Soul Winners Crusade preach by Bishop John Campbell. Share this message with a friend and if you would like to partner with us by giving. You can select any of the options below to give today.Cashapp: https://cash.app/$HHMCPaypal: http://paypal.me/HigherHeightsMCSquarepay: https://l.facebook.com/l.php?u=https%3A%2F%2Fcheckout.square.site%2Fmerchant%2FSTTM56DVVNYM5%2Fcheckout%2FRS62FOBO2VTWPTAOTTP32RRM%3Ffbclid%3DIwAR29WROIC9CvvxdAjc1WKv5fLqDvFY3gLt5VBG0W41Hpfc_pDSWMXppYD98&h=AT3kxpjzOLmyFOmMEqEPvCkmUlom38WGZMyXxpsgOGXrNGMf-z9ZQE34tSfooE40yhaL1_LT0UfYkEqgdBGtAUZqjapoYBgJKLHyOmJlDAUHekOfnZwKY_RzKjxCVbXE29WoolMWwu8uTS3q6nQPTi20Wh8Mailing address 236 Parker Rd, Danville Va 24540 Support the show

As Christians, we leave a lasting legacy for future generations by living lives that reflect Christ's love, truth, and grace in all we do. Our faithfulness, integrity, and devotion to God serve as a guiding light, inspiring others to walk in His ways. By modeling a life of prayer, service, and unwavering faith, we plant seeds that will grow in the hearts of those who come after us, shaping the church and the world for God's glory.

Watch Dr. Henry P. Davis III from First Baptist Church of Highland Park To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.lightsource.com/donate/857/29

Bishop John talks about the 5 levels of the church and more about our Diocese.

Eureka The Pentecostal Church - Thursday Evening Service - 12/19/2024"Discussion Panel-Healthy Homes and Relationships"Bro. Steve and Sis. Pat Wilson, Bishop John and Sis. Marilyn McDonaldConnect with us! Instagram: instagram.com/eurekachurch Facebook: Eureka The Pentecostal Church Youtube: youtube.com/c/EurekaThePentecostalChurch Website: eureka.churchListen/Download this sermon on Spotify or Apple Podcasts - Eureka the Pentecostal Church

Eureka The Pentecostal Church - Sunday Evening Service - 12/01/2024Bishop John McDonald "What Is Your Life?"Connect with us! Instagram: instagram.com/eurekachurch Facebook: Eureka The Pentecostal Church Youtube: youtube.com/c/EurekaThePentecostalChurch Website: eureka.churchListen/Download this sermon on Spotify or Apple Podcasts - Eureka the Pentecostal Church 

Bishop Dolan joins us to talk about Sunday's Gospel.  We'll meet Dcn. Ed Schoener who has collaborated with Bishop John on mental health. Doug and Barb Small tell us about touching hearts and souls through Salt and light ministry. You'll also get up to date on the latest news and events.   Special thanks to Catholic Cemeteries and Funeral Homes for making this show possible.

We're delighted today to hear from Bishop John Downs who shares on the theme "Flesh for Stone" from Ezekiel 11;19 "And I will give them one heart, and I will put a new spirit within you; and I will take the stony heart out of their flesh, and will give them an heart of flesh.

Eureka The Pentecostal Church Thursday Service - 08/01/2024Bishop John McDonaldConnect with us! Instagram: instagram.com/eurekachurch Facebook: Eureka The Pentecostal Church Youtube: youtube.com/c/EurekaThePentecostalChurch Website: eureka.churchListen/Download this sermon on Spotify or Apple Podcast - Eureka the Pentecostal Church

Eureka The Pentecostal Church Sunday Morning Service  07/28/2024"To Become and Remain: Being Turned Into Another Man"Bishop John McDonaldConnect with us! Instagram: instagram.com/eurekachurch Facebook: Eureka The Pentecostal Church Youtube: youtube.com/c/EurekaThePentecostalChurch Website: eureka.churchListen/Download this sermon on Spotify or Apple Podcast - Eureka the Pentecostal Church 

Today's Topics: 1) Gospel - Jn 19:31-37 - Since it was preparation day, in order that the bodies might not remain on the cross on the sabbath, for the sabbath day of that week was a solemn one, the Jews asked Pilate that their legs be broken and they be taken down. So the soldiers came and broke the legs of the first and then of the other one who was crucified with Jesus. But when they came to Jesus and saw that He was already dead, they did not break His Legs, but one soldier thrust his lance into His Side, and immediately Blood and Water flowed out. An eyewitness has testified, and his testimony is true; he knows that he is speaking the truth, so that you also may come to believe. For this happened so that the Scripture passage might be fulfilled: Not a bone of it will be broken. And again another passage says: They will look upon him whom they have pierced. Solemnity of the Most Holy Sacred Heart of Jesus O Jesus, have mercy upon us! First Friday Bishop Sheen quote of the day 2) In 1840, New York's Bishop John Hughes unwittingly described 21st Century schools https://www.tfp.org/without-knowing-it-new-yorks-bishop-john-hughes-described-twenty-first-century-schools-in-1840/ 3) Make June the month of humility https://veilofveronica.blog/2024/05/31/make-june-the-month-of-humility/ 4) US Catholics plan hundreds of Sacred Heart rallies in reparation for LGBT "pride" Masses https://www.lifesitenews.com/news/us-catholics-plan-hundreds-of-sacred-heart-rallies-in-reparation-for-lgbt-pride-masses/?utm_source=most_recent&utm_campaign=usa

J.John speaks with Bishop John Francis, the founder of Ruach City Church and the Inspirational Choir. They discuss Bishop John's journey of faith and ministry.