Podcasts about byzantine catholic

Patrick explores the tradition of the Easter greeting “Christ is risen—He is risen indeed,” and explains why Sunday Mass obligation does not apply when someone must care for a loved one in crisis. Patrick discusses the meaning behind the 153 fish in John’s Gospel and explains that Catholics can fulfill their Sunday obligation at any rite in communion with Rome. He addresses why cardinals over 80 do not vote in the Conclave, shares concerns and opportunities around the rapid rise of AI, and suggests how to find wholesome movies using new technology. Patrick encourages listeners to keep learning, stay curious, and live out their faith with confidence. Jen (email) - Give us a little lesson on the “Christ is risen” and the response “He is risen indeed.” (00:38) Andrea – I couldn’t make mass yesterday. Do I need to go to Confession? (03:41) Judy (email) – My reaction to the meme of DJT as Pope was a chuckle followed by, to quote Winni the Pooh, “oh bother”. (06:09) Mary - Can Cardinals above the age to vote still attend Conclave? (08:41) David - What does the 153 fish in yesterday's Gospel represent? (11:13) JuanLuis (email) - I know there are several Catholic churches in communion with Rome, and I would like to know if I can attend Sunday services in another Catholic church, such as a Byzantine Catholic church. Would I be fulfilling my Sunday mass obligation? (15:00) John (10-years-old) - Can religious people marry non-religious people? (18:06) Audio: AI pioneer Geoffrey Hinton says the world is not prepared for what's coming (22:55) Klinsmayer (email) - I found out this weekend on Life Site news that the Governor (Catholic) of Washington signed a bill that demands that priests break the seal of confession under circumstances involving a crime. (29:34) Joel (email) - Yes the Trump as Pope meme was dumb. What was not dumb was the National Prayer Service Day last week that President Trump hosted at the White House and It was really nice to see Bishop Barron offering his prayers live at this event. (32:41) Daniel (email) - Rumor has it “Smoke Watch” changed their band name to Deep Purple and later paid homage to the original name with the hit, Smoke on the Water. (33:37) Greg (email) - If a man has ED, how is the marital act supposed to be completed in the normal manner with his wife? (35:04) Patrick walks through how he uses AI to help him pick a movie to watch (39:06) Charles - AI singularity: I think some are taking it too far and they think humans can become God. (43:48)

Fr. Michael Copenhagen is a Melkite (Eastern Catholic) priest, husband, and father, at St. Nicholas the Wonderworker Melkite Catholic Church in Gates, New York. He holds a Bachelors of Sacred Theology from the Pontifical University of St. Thomas Aquinas in Rome. DESCRIPTION: In Today's Show:   Why don't more priests offer continuous Catechism classes? If the Blessed Mother was protected from sin, why not the rest of humanity? Is it allowable to listen to an Orthodox Divine Liturgy since they are not in union with the Holy Catholic Church? How binding are abstinence rules put forth by the parents of a household during Lent? In the Eastern Rite, are Thursdays dedicated to Saints Peter, Paul and St. Nicholas? Or all the apostles and St. Nicholas?  Is there any hope that the eastern Catholic Churches will grow in number? Did Christ descend into Hell? Can Eastern Catholics become pope? What is the Byzantine Catholic teaching on Thomism? What is the Eastern Rite's solution to getting rid of spite, resentment and anger? 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 Fatima Today, Barb Ernster and Katie Moran discuss the importance of penance during Lent. Katie shares insights into Byzantine Catholic traditions, including the Moleben prayer service and the Pre-Sanctified Liturgy, which differ from the Roman Catholic Stations of the Cross. They also explore the Blessed Mother's role in establishing the Stations and reflect on the sufferings of Christ as revealed by mystics like Anne Catherine Emmerich.

Subscribe, Rate, & Review on YouTube • Spotify • Apple PodcastsWhen technology gets byzantine, when the heady early years of cybernetic mysticism give way and our software engineers become the new priests of the Catholic institutions of Big Tech, maybe we can learn a thing or two from a Byzantine Catholic who's made Responsible Technology their life. This week's guest is just that person. Benjamin Olsen is the Head of Windows Responsible AI & Data Compliance at Microsoft, where he also pioneered their first AI & Ethics education programs. He's also an advisor for AI and Faith and has worked as co-chair of the World Economic Forum's Responsible Learning & Education program and member of their Responsible Development and Deployment of Technology steering committee; the former Responsible Innovation Lead at Meta; and a part of the IEEE's working group on Responsible AI. His online courses in Analytics, Data Science, and Responsible Technology have been taken by millions of students in more than 120 countries.But it's his writing at the intersection of religion, spirituality, technology, and human flourishing that caught my eye. I met Ben through Andrew Dunn of the School of Wise Innovation, where I was on the faculty for a course on Embodied Ethics in The Age of AI with Josh Schrei, and was immediately taken by the clarity and heart he brings to places I have always guessed were, frankly, soulless. Speaking with him gave me hope that maybe all this hype is actually the evidence of earnest and concerted effort — in some corners, anyway — to do the future right and not just big. I hope that you enjoy your conversation.Links“The Inner Life of Responsible Innovation” by Benjamin Olsen“Monsters and Moderation in Respsonbile AI” by Benjamin Olsen“Super-responsible AI” by Benjamin Olsen“Mission Impossible: Perfectly Responsible AI” by Benjamin OlsenLearn more about this project and read the essays so far (1, 2, 3, 4).Make tax-deductible donations to Humans On The LoopBrowse my reading list and support local booksellersJoin the Holistic Technology & Wise Innovation Discord serverJoin the private Future Fossils Facebook groupHire me for consulting or advisory workChapters0:00:00 – Teaser Quote0:01:34 – Episode Intro0:03:58 – Introducing Benjamin Olsen0:08:20 – Toward Omni-considerate Corporate Ethics0:17:18 – Practicing Super-responsibility0:27:32 – Between The Scylla of Censorship and The Charybdis of Underblocking0:36:26 – Doing The Lord's Work inside The Leviathan0:43:09 – Consent between Company & Customer0:54:07 – How Do We Exercise Agency Within Social Constraints?0:58:10 – Who Does Benjamin Recommend?1:00:21 – Closing RemarksMentions* Yolanda Gil* Kevin Kelly* Martin Luther King Jr.* Henry David Thoreau* William Gibson* Stafford Beer* James P. Carse* Hans Moravec* Father Walker Ciszek* Catherine Dougherty* Larry Muhlstein* Danny Go* Timothy Morton* Carl Jung* Amber Case* Michael Zargham* Chip and Dan Heath* Bayazid Bastami* Shannon Valor*  Dan Zigmund* Zvika Krieger This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit michaelgarfield.substack.com/subscribe

There was no room at the Inn for the Holy Family traveling to Bethlehem. Is there room in Iowa for a Byzantine Catholic priest and his community? Find out, from our special guest.

Questions Covered: 02:07 – Can you clarify why Christians from other denominations can't receive communion with each other? 08:30 – Are all angels boys or girls like humans? 13:31 – If Mark was Peter’s interpreter, why did Peter need an interpreter? 19:58 – Is it possible for a husband to lust after his wife and it becomes a sin? 28:46 – Could you expound on Psalm 34:18 and Psalm 23 in light of personal sufferings? 32:25 – What am I allowed to do in prayer with non-Catholics? 36:22 – You have said that magisterial teaching can fall into disuse. Can you back up your claim and explain? 43:34 – I have seven children and my wife almost died during the last pregnancy. NFP is a way of life now. Is this wrong and would this require us to abstain from intimacy? 49:53 – I’m a Byzantine Catholic. Why isn’t there much diversity in the western rite compared to the eastern rites? …

In this episode, Madeline chats with her Paul Rimmer, a professor at the University of Cambridge studying the origins of life. During their conversation, they discuss eclipses and the April 2024 eclipse, Colorado, his time at University of Colorado at Denver, changing your trajectory, learning lessons, his atheist phase, Madeline's trip to Switzerland, an impactful REU and symbolic logic professor and Byzantine Catholic priest, imperfection, good role models for marriage, his work in atmospheric chemistry in exoplanets, Cambridge's laidback atmosphere and the importance of rest, his tips on work life balance, the secular culture of Europe, the English martyrs, the importance of turning back, and so much more!During the course of their conversation, they make many references which you can explore. Some of these references include the Particles of Faith by Stacy Trasancos, the Jen Fulwiler Show podcast, and episodes 47, 54, and 59 of this podcast.Feel free to like, subscribe, and share the episode! Follow us on Instagram! @sbltfpodcastDon't forget to go out there, and be a light to this world!

We turn to two wives of Byzantine Catholic priests, Alyssa West and Jocelyn Abyad, to help kick off our theme this month titled, 'Being Part of the Church.' These lovely ladies share their perspective on this theme as it relates to their own struggles with infertility/loss in their local Byzantine parishes. Links: Jocelyn's Facebook Jocelyn's Instagram We Carry You Still Byzikid Magazine --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/springsinthedesert/support

We are not PC here at 'Light of the East Radio.' We are BC, Byzantine Catholic. But there are some questions from RCs that are not very PC to pose to a BC. Is this making sense?

A catechist in RCIA seeks Patrick's guidance on why the ending doxology of the Lord's Prayer is not included in the Catholic version. Patrick explains the historical background and mentions the influence of the revision of the Mass in an effort to be more ecumenical towards Protestants. Additionally, he recommends resources for further reading on Vatican II and the changes made to the Mass. Patrick continues his conversation with Charles from the last hour Patrick - At a healing Mass I went to on Saturday, the lay people prayed over people. Was that okay? Jenney - Gay Blessings: My understanding of the couple would be similar to a boyfriend/girlfriend who are not sexual activity. What do you think? Tim - I am Byzantine Catholic. Should I not have my kids go to communion at a Latin Catholic Church? Don - Where is “thine is the kingdom” in the bible? Christine - As Catholics, when we go to Protestants services can we receive communion at those churches? (33:16) Matt - I lost a friend, Ted, recently who was an avid Relevant Radio listener and to your show. Can you pray for him? Chad - Do you need to remove your hat or make the sign of the cross every time you pray? (41:13) Kim - If Mary is a perpetual virgin, how did she have relations with Joseph?

This week we're joined by special guest Kyle Washut, president of Wyoming Catholic College. We talk about how our relationships across all areas of life impact each other, the founding of Wyoming Catholic College, and what it's like to intentionally create a college that "breathes with both lungs."References:Poustinia by Catherine DohertyErin PlannedFollow and Contact Us!Follow us on Instagram and FacebookWe're on YouTube!Join our Goodreads GroupFr. Michael's TwitterChrist the Bridegroom MonasteryOur WebsiteOur NonprofitSupport the show

We are not PC here at "Light of the East Radio." We are BC, Byzantine Catholic. But there are some questions from RCs that are not very PC to pose to a BC. Is this making sense?

Michael Lofton and Alex from Voice of Reason interview Fr. Chris Zugger about three Byzantine Catholic martyrs – namely Theodore Romzha, Pavel Peter Gojdič and Basil Hopko.

This week Fr. Michael talks about Alive in Christ, an aesthetical boot camp for Byzantine Catholic young men. He talks about the idea for the camp, the structure, and the ways that he sees the boys grow as leaders. Fr. Michael also gives an overview of the chastity talk he gave to the dads, and Fr. Michael and Mother Natalia talk about invitations to chastity and unchastity.Follow and Contact Us!Follow us on Instagram and FacebookWe're on YouTube!Join our Goodreads GroupFr. Michael's TwitterChrist the Bridegroom MonasteryOur WebsiteOur NonprofitSupport the show

Byzantine Catholic priest Fr. Michael Lee speaks about what the Byzantine Catholic Church is and explains the Byzantine tradition in comparison to Latin Rite Catholicism.

Celebrating the Cross is a source of power for all Christians. Richaél Lucero shares the symbolism of four Byzantine Catholic customs for venerating the Cross. They're a mighty source of encouragement and assurance of the promise of our salvation. Listen today. You'll be amazed by how simple they are to adopt in your worship space. SHOW NOTES: —SHOP: https://clumsy-theosis.myspreadshop.com/all —DONATE! Monthly or one-time: www.clumsytheosis.net/donate —Email list sign up: eepurl.com/gItxjH —Notes: Get all the scriptures, quotes, resources, episodes, and links mentioned in this episode here >> https://wp.me/p7RT88-1VB Follow me online! Website— www.clumsytheosis.net Youtube—https://bit.ly/YoutubeClumsyTheosis Instagram— www.instagram.com/clumsytheosis Twitter— www.twitter.com/ClumsyTheosis Facebook— www.facebook.com/clumsytheosis Pinterest— www.pinterest.com/clumsytheosis

Welcome to Episode 111 of the Being Human Podcast: Insights from the East (Part One), w/ Mother Natalia & Her Parents Joining Dr. Greg to discuss the differences and complementarity of the traditions of the East and the West is Byzantine Catholic nun, Mother Natalia (and her parents)!  In this first of a two-part episode, Mother Natalia reveals fascinating and surprising differences she's experienced between the two traditions, and shares her journey from the Roman Rite to falling in love with the Eastern liturgy and eventually joining a Byzantine Catholic monastic community of women.  Discussed in this episode: Meet Mother Natalia and her parents, David and Barbara Olsen;  Mother's struggle with scrupulosity and its impact on discernment;  How the diversity of rites that exist within the Catholic Church can all be in communion with Rome; Differences between the East and West despite the fact that there is no actual East/West split in the body of Christ; The lack of Eucharstic adoration in the Eastern tradition; How “the cure fits the disease” and the specific traditions that developed in each rite as ways to counteract particular heresies; The East as a more feminine counterpart to the more masculine West, and how we can look to both to learn more about complementarity; The particular ways that all five senses are engaged during celebration of the Eastern liturgy; Differences between the East and West as impacting spirituality but not what is fundamentally Catholic; Making room for the cultural differences that impact the liturgy; Our call as Catholics to “breathe with both lungs” of the Church and grow through complementarity as manifested in the Eastern and Western traditions. Resources mentioned or relevant: Check out Mother Natalia's podcast: What God is Not;  Support Mother Natalia's non-profit ministry, Photina; Breathing with Both Lungs - podcast episode on the differences between Eastern and Western rites; Learn more about Christ the Bridegroom Monastery; Flight From Woman by Karl Stern; Read Orientale Lumen (The Light of the East), Pope St. John Paul II's apostolic letter;  Listen to Episode #99: Diversity, Gender, and the Genius of Women, w/ Simone Rizkallah; Looking for help? Schedule a free 15-minute consultation call with our staff! Learn about IDDM (Mentorship), our new model of daily accompaniment; Become a member of the Integrated Life Community to get access to every course Dr. Greg has created; Download The Integrated App for access to free audio exercises, the Catholic Mindfulness Virtual Retreat, courses, prayer resources, and more; Sign up for Being Human, our weekly newsletter, to stay up to date on exciting developments at CatholicPsych; Visit our website to read the CatholicPsych blog, shop in the CatholicPsych bookshop, or discover other resources we have available; Join the waitlist to find out more about the new CPMAP Certification.  Contact us! Have a topic or a question you would like Dr. Greg to address on the podcast? Want to give some feedback about this episode? Email us at beinghuman@catholicpsych.com - we would love to hear from you!   Rate, review, and subscribe Please help us in our mission to integrate the Faith with Psychology by hitting subscribe and also sharing this podcast with your friends. Please consider rating or leaving a review of our show. It helps us reach other Catholics just like you who want to become more integrated, whole, and happy human beings. For Apple podcasts, click here, scroll to the bottom, tap to rate 5 stars, and choose “write a review.” Then type your sincere thoughts about the show! If you haven't already, make sure to subscribe so you don't miss out on any episodes. Subscribe to the podcast now!

Dr. David Anders reaches into the Mailbag to start off the New Year. Listeners asks about the differences between being a #Roman #Catholic and being a #Byzantine Catholic, struggling with understanding #Purgatory, and what do the souls in #Hell experience?

Dr. David Anders reaches into the Mailbag to start off the New Year. Listeners asks about the differences between being a #Roman #Catholic and being a #Byzantine Catholic, struggling with understanding #Purgatory, and what do the souls in #Hell experience?

(MB) Dr. David Anders reaches into the Mailbag to start off the New Year. Listeners asks about the differences between being a #Roman #Catholic and being a #Byzantine Catholic, struggling with understanding #Purgatory, and what do the souls in #Hell experience?

Dr. David Anders reaches into the Mailbag to start off the New Year. Listeners asks about the differences between being a #Roman #Catholic and being a #Byzantine Catholic, struggling with understanding #Purgatory, and what do the souls in #Hell experience?

Join Mother Natalia and Father Michael O' Laughlin as they walk through St. John Paul II's apostolic letter, Orientale Lumen, The Light of the East. This apostolic letter is responsible for the foundation of Christ the Bridegroom monastery, Mother Natalia's community, so it's near and dear to her heart. They talk about the beauty and diversity of the Eastern churches, the ultimate end-goal of unity in the churches, and the differences in worship and understanding of theology between the Eastern and Western churches. They also talk about monasticism, and St. John Paul II's call for Eastern monasticism to flourish in the diaspora, including the United States, and how that call ultimately led to the founding of Christ the Bridegroom monastery.What God is Not is a Byzantine Catholic podcast about mystery. For more content from Fr. Michael and Mother Natalia, check out whatgodisnot.buzzsprout.comThe SEEK23 Podcast is brought to you by FOCUS – the Fellowship of Catholic University Students. If you're new around here, SEEK23 is a multi-day Catholic Conference with prayer, adoration, great speakers and fellowship. This January, come together with your friends, family, fellow students, parishioners, and coworkers to seek the Source of all your heart's desires and find new ways to live and share the Gospel in your daily life. Happening in St. Louis, January 2-6, 2023. Visit seek.focus.org to register. 

Michael puts to rest a very common ad hominem attack that he receives on a daily basis.

Patrick answers listener questions about the marital act, Byzantine Catholic children receiving communion, talking with Jehovah Witnesses, and if smoking cigarettes is a sin Patrick responds to an email about the marital act and what's permitted in an intimate setting and if a husband and wife should live as brother and sister. Brian - Can Byzantine Catholics receive Communion in the Latin Rite even if they are children? Dan - I disagree with you: I think we SHOULD engage Jehovah Witnesses by ourselves. Patrick responds to an email asking if there is a God-door in the new Top Gun movie? Bernice - Is it okay for me to ask people 'how long has your church been around' when they ask me why I am Catholic? I also ask them where they got their bible? Patrick responds to an email about nicotine use and if being addicted to it is a sin

Mother Natalia joined me to have a wonderful conversation about the tradition of the Byzantine Catholic nuns and a little women's time. ____________________________ Don't forget that we have made https://www.cameronfradd.com/  the place where you can find all the things Among The Lilies! Check out our new shop with ATL merchandise, and we will be adding more items soon! Thank you all for your support. I am so grateful, and I love and am praying for y'all! Thank you for being here! If you are interested in supporting Among the Lilies (you will get access to a BUNCH of things including bonus content), please consider supporting us at https://www.patreon.com/AmongTheLilies  By supporting us, you will get access to a BUNCH of things, including bonus content. Please join the Among the Lilies community on Instagram and Facebook! ➡️ https://www.facebook.com/AmongTheLiliess/ ➡️ https://www.instagram.com/among_the_lilies 

Is there a secret to helping heal sexual brokenness? Yes, and Fr. Thomas Loya, a Byzantine Catholic priest, pastor, and an artist, explains what he thinks that secret is as we visit with him in this episode of The Covenant Eyes Podcast.More Information/Resources:Connect with Fr. Loya: taborlife@earthlink.netTransformed by Beauty ebook: https://learn.covenanteyes.com/transformed-by-beauty/Covenant Eyes offers a clear path to freedom through trusted relationships and free resources. TRY COVENANT EYES FREE FOR 30 DAYS:  (Promo Code: FreePodcast)Stay up to date on the latest news and guests on The Covenant Eyes Podcast by signing up for our newsletter: https://learn.covenanteyes.com/podcast-newsletter/ Accountability, Beauty, Catholic, Christian, Church, Church Leader, Covenant Eyes, Digital Accountability, Family, Freedom, God, Hope, Healing, Pastor, Porn, Pornography, Porn Addiction, Porn Recovery, Relationships, Sexual Sin

The letters of Saint Paul frequently contain nuances that we can easily overlook.He is a master of making his point by using both eloquent and well-crafted points. Therefore, to really get to the richness of what he is saying we must read his words very carefully. Support the show

If we were to ask God for anything, what would we ask for?If we have health issues, we would want to be cured. If we do not have a job, we would want help finding one. If we were going through a personal difficulty or tragedy, we would want some Divine assistance... Support the show

How the Bible Engages All Our Senses. July 24, 2022, homily by Father François Beyrouti, Ph.D./D.Th. Seventh Sunday after Pentecost Epistle: Romans 15:1-7.Gospel: Matthew 9:27-35.Support the show

July 3, 2022, homily by Father François Beyrouti, Ph.D./D.Th. Fourth Sunday After Pentecost Epistle: Romans 6:18-23 Gospel: Matthew 8:5-13. Support the show

June 26, 2022, homily by Father François Beyrouti, Ph.D./D.Th.Third Sunday After PentecostEpistle: Romans 5:1-10.Gospel: Matthew 6:22-33. Support the show

Today's Gospel focuses on two sets of brothers, Simon Peter, Andrew, James, and John, who leave their fishing nets and their father to follow Jesus.Every Sunday we read passages from the Bible and our prayers are composed of verses from the Old and New Testaments because we believe the Bible helps us celebrate all that God has done for us and it is also a guide for our daily life. Therefore, was relevant in the past, and it is relevant in the present and will remain relevant for all time. Support the show

Today, on the Sunday after Pentecost we celebrate the Sunday of all the Saints. We heard in the letter to the Hebrews why some are considered “Saints.” “The saints who through faith … enforced justice, received promises, stopped the mouths of lions, [34] quenched raging fire, escaped the edge of the sword, won strength out of weakness, … Some were tortured …  Others suffered mocking and scourging, and even chains and imprisonment. [37] They were stoned, they were sawn in two, they were killed with the sword; they went about in skins of sheep and goats, destitute, afflicted, ill-treated” (Hebrews 11:33-37). ...Support the show

Trent Horn Gets Interrogated by Michael Lofton (St. Basil Byzantine Catholic Church) This interview was conducted at St. Basil the Great Byzantine Catholic Church in Irving, TX. For more information about this parish, visit here: https://stbasilsinirving.org/ 00:00 Introduction 03:10 – 1. What are your thoughts on the recent suspension of Nancy Pelosi from Holy Communion […]

Some of the words we use in Church sound fancy because they are not part of our day-to-day conversations, and they are often rooted in three main languages:-Hebrew, where we get words like Alleluia (praise the Lord) and Amen (so be it, literally: for sure.).-Greek, where we get words like Liturgy (work of the people) and Kyrie eleison (Lord have mercy)-Latin, where we get words like Pope (father) and Creed (Credo: I believe)... Support the show

Has someone ever asked you: “Are you Catholic or are you Christian?” “Are you saved?” “Why do Catholics baptize children?” or other faith-related questions?If so, do you feel comfortable answering these and other questions related to your faith? You should, because in his first letter, Saint Peter says: “Always be prepared to make a defense to anyone who calls you to account for the hope that is in you” (1 Peter 3:15). If there is hope in us, then we need to be able to speak about that hope comfortably and convincingly...Support the show

Happy Mother's Day to all our mothers.The word “mother” is one of the most beautiful words in every language of the world. “Mama” is also one of the first words any child says. As well, the word mother is one of the first words in the Bible because the word “mother” refers to a person, but also implies the creation of a child that is connected to a lifetime relationship that a man and a woman commit to each other. This relationship flows from the gift of God and mirrors God's love for us... Support the show

Christ is Risen. He is Truly Risen.On this second Sunday after Easter, we continue to celebrate the Resurrection of Jesus. In last week's Gospel Jesus appeared to the apostles and Saint Thomas. Today's Gospel focuses on the women who went to the tomb to anoint Jesus's body... Support the show (https://www.holycrossmelkite.org/donate)

Christ is Risen. He is Truly Risen.Almaseeh Qaam. Haqqan Qaam.Christos Anesti. Alethos Anesti.We keep repeating this wonderful phrase for forty days as a reminder that Jesus appeared to His followers many times after the resurrection... Support the show (https://www.holycrossmelkite.org/donate)

One of the most annoying things is when someone tells you “I told you so.”This phrase sounds so condescending and it makes it seems that the person saying it knows so much more than you and wants to rub in some past advice. Support the show (https://www.holycrossmelkite.org/donate)

Apparently, 86.54 percent of statistics are made up.On the other hand, some statistics are real, but not very helpful. One statistic points out that hospitals are the most dangerous places on earth because that is where most deaths take place... Support the show (https://www.holycrossmelkite.org/donate)

April 10, 2022, homily by Father François Beyrouti, Ph.D./D.Th. Palm Sunday. Epistle: Philippians 4:4-9. Gospel: John 12:1-18. The Glorious Entry of Jesus into Jerusalem. Support the show (https://www.holycrossmelkite.org/donate)

In one way or another, you prepared for almost everything you did this week.Before you went to school, work, or came to Church, you prepared your clothes, you prepared what you were going to do, and you even prepared your thoughts to make sure you were in the right frame of mind. Support the show (https://www.holycrossmelkite.org/donate)

Join Father Michael O'Laughlin and Mother Natalia as they share stories about their own friendship and how Jesus used SEEK to bring about deeper conversion in their lives.What God is Not is a Byzantine Catholic podcast about mystery. For more content from Fr. Michael and Mother Natalia, check out whatgodisnot.buzzsprout.com The SEEK22 Podcast is brought to you by FOCUS – the Fellowship of Catholic University Students. If you're new around here, SEEK22 is a multi-day Catholic Conference, broadcasted live to your community. This February, come together with your friends, family, fellow students, parishioners, and coworkers to seek the Source of all your heart's desires and find new ways to live and share the Gospel in your daily life.  Happening wherever you are, February 4-6, 2022. Visit seek.focus.org to register.  This episode is sponsored by FOCUS Alumni. Learn more at focusoncampus.org/alumni. 

On this episode, Katie chats with Rebecca Hamilton, a practicing Eastern Rite Catholic, exploring the unique, transcendent beauty of this liturgy. We'll learn about some of the practical differences between Eastern and Latin Rite, what family and community life is like as a Byzantine Catholic, and we'll also hear some BEAUTIFUL chant from the Liturgy of St. John Chrysostom. No matter what your religious (or non religious) background, this episode is a deep dive into Beauty as a Lived, Practiced, Reality.    More at: www.bornofwonder.com    "A Light that Shines in the Darkness" https://www.bornofwonder.com/home/a-light-that-shines-in-the-darkness    ** I use the term "Latin" and "Roman" Rite when really there is only "Latin Rite" (this is the rite you are likely familiar with as a Roman Catholic) - a "Latin Mass" is the "Extraordinary Form of the Latin Rite" (It does not have to do with what language the Mass is said in)    Liturgical Chant from The Divine Liturgy of Saint John Chrysostom chanted in English by the Mount Lebanon Choir of Byzantine Music https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H8MUi27Ff2s&t=105s    Evlogitaria of the dead https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M6je5axPodI&t=92s    Find Rebecca on instagram @bairntenaya    Rebecca's Spotify Playlist of Chant:   https://open.spotify.com/playlist/7Jzc6njWloo8sBZ0NWHYQj?si=fc24a0b854d14e1c     https://open.spotify.com/playlist/1SBd0VfthcUMjjq0fgvbUz?si=9e34c9dc7b834eae    "A Look at the Different Rites in the Catholic Church" https://blessedisshe.net/blog/byzantine-catholic-liturgy/    Infant Communion in the West https://preachersinstitute.com/2012/12/08/infant-communion-the-ancient-western-tradition/   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gDVJH1xUTNY Difference between Eastern Catholics and Orthodox beginning at 3:31   Recommendation -- Kontakion of the Nativity of Christ  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wSyC33rj0Xo 

We're joined again by our friend Fr. Joseph Matlak. Today we learn a lot more about the Eastern Catholic tradition, including the similarities and differences between Eastern and Western Catholicism, what it means to be a "Byzantine" Catholic instead of a "Roman" Catholic, and how we got to having 23 different "Churches" within the One Holy Catholic and Apostolic Church.

Today we're joined by our friend Fr. Joseph Matlak; he tells us about one of his favorite hymns: the Akathist of the Inexhaustible Cup. We also learn a bit more about Byzantine Catholic spirituality and how the pain of repentence brings true joy. Many of you know Fr. Matlak from his work on School of Prayer, Finding Simplicity, and Catholic at Home. Hear more about those series here: https://www.goodcatholic.com/series/

This homily is read at every Easter Vigil in the Byzantine Catholic rite.

This homily is read at every Easter Vigil in the Byzantine Catholic rite.