Podcasts about cardinal robert sarah

Une déclaration signée du photographe camerounais Samuel Fosso dans les colonnes du Point. Alors que 133 cardinaux venus de 70 pays vont s'enfermer aujourd'hui, dans la Chapelle Sixtine, à Rome pour désigner un nouveau Pape. « Il est plus facile d'imaginer un Africain dans l'espace ou pratiquant la téléportation qu'un pape noir » affirmaient certains en 2017, dans les rues de Bamako rapporte le magazine. Pourtant, c'est possible. La preuve, l'Afrique est aujourd'hui « le moteur le plus dynamique du catholicisme mondial » avec 20% des catholiques de la planète et plusieurs cardinaux africains sont considérés comme des « papabili ».Parmi les noms qui circulent le plus selon le Point, Dieudonné Nzapalainga, cardinal de Bangui qui se définit comme « un casque bleu du Christ ». Il y a aussi Fridolin Ambongo Besungu, cardinal de Kinshasa qui estime « que la voix d'un pape noir porterait davantage que celle de la plupart des chefs d'État africains qui ne pensent qu'à leurs intérêts personnels ». Enfin, il y a le Cardinal Robert Sarah, originaire de Guinée, figure respectée des milieux conservateurs et fervent défenseur d'une église fidèle à sa tradition.Et c'est ce dernier que le Général Mamadi Doumbouya soutientLe Djély relaie le message du Président guinéen qui salue « le parcours spirituel et l'humilité remarquable » du Cardinal Sarah qui est aussi, selon le journal catholique français La Croix « le favori des conservateurs français, qui s'est imposé comme l'une des critiques les plus virulentes du pape François, porte-voix de la composante la plus classique – voire traditionnelle – des catholiques ».Dans la presse africaine aujourd'hui aussi : un appelLancé dans le Mail and Guardian. L'hebdomadaire sud-africain appelle à « mener le combat pour une cour internationale anti-corruption » qu'il considère comme « une maladie pour notre société et notre corps politique ».Cette idée, émise par la Cour Internationale de Justice permettrait de traiter la corruption comme un crime international « au même titre que les crimes de guerre ou les crimes contre l'humanité ». Pour appuyer son propos, le Mail and Guardian nous dévoile des chiffres qui donnent le tournis : ces 50 dernières années, l'Afrique a perdu 1000 milliards de dollars dans des transactions illicites, c'est presque autant que l'ensemble de l'aide étrangère perçue pendant la même période !Avant de conclure : « l'Afrique peut, soit rester les bras croisés sans se soucier des priorités africaines, soit saisir cette occasion pour exiger une cour qui serve véritablement ses intérêts ». On termine cette revue de presse avec une belle histoire…Et c'est TSA qui nous la raconte.Celle d'Aissa Benaidjer, originaire de Bejaia, en Algérie, arrivé en France en 2010. Il n'a jamais renoncé à son rêve : devenir chef cuisinier. « Je suis venu en France pour la cuisine de Bernard L'Oiseau et Paul Bocuse » dit-il. Resté trois mois sans travail, neuf ans sans papiers, « je traînais dans les brasseries parisiennes » raconte le cuisinier, avant d'intégrer le prestigieux Royal Monceau, un palace à 400 mètres de l'Arc de Triomphe, c'est là qu'il fait la rencontre de Bruno Guéret et de Pierre Gagnaire, chef aux 2 étoiles Michelin qui le prendront sous leur aile.Mais Aissa Benaidjer ne s'arrête pas là : en plus de côtoyer les plus grands cuisiniers français, il devient l'un des leurs. « J'ai fait les Césars en 2023 où j'ai eu la chance de cuisiner pour Brad Pitt » mais aussi pour un « ex-Président de la République française en 2019 » qui lui a dit « bravo mon fils » raconte l'algérien, encore ému.Il y a 3 mois, Aissa a ouvert son propre restaurant, dans le 15ème arrondissent de Paris dans lequel il propose des plats gastronomiques mais une formule à moins de 25 euros : « les gens qui ne peuvent pas manger dans les Palaces, ils peuvent manger chez nous avec amour ».

Une déclaration signée du photographe camerounais Samuel Fosso dans les colonnes du Point. Alors que 133 cardinaux venus de 70 pays vont s'enfermer aujourd'hui, dans la Chapelle Sixtine, à Rome pour désigner un nouveau Pape. « Il est plus facile d'imaginer un Africain dans l'espace ou pratiquant la téléportation qu'un pape noir » affirmaient certains en 2017, dans les rues de Bamako rapporte le magazine. Pourtant, c'est possible. La preuve, l'Afrique est aujourd'hui « le moteur le plus dynamique du catholicisme mondial » avec 20% des catholiques de la planète et plusieurs cardinaux africains sont considérés comme des « papabili ».Parmi les noms qui circulent le plus selon le Point, Dieudonné Nzapalainga, cardinal de Bangui qui se définit comme « un casque bleu du Christ ». Il y a aussi Fridolin Ambongo Besungu, cardinal de Kinshasa qui estime « que la voix d'un pape noir porterait davantage que celle de la plupart des chefs d'État africains qui ne pensent qu'à leurs intérêts personnels ». Enfin, il y a le Cardinal Robert Sarah, originaire de Guinée, figure respectée des milieux conservateurs et fervent défenseur d'une église fidèle à sa tradition.Et c'est ce dernier que le Général Mamadi Doumbouya soutientLe Djély relaie le message du Président guinéen qui salue « le parcours spirituel et l'humilité remarquable » du Cardinal Sarah qui est aussi, selon le journal catholique français La Croix « le favori des conservateurs français, qui s'est imposé comme l'une des critiques les plus virulentes du pape François, porte-voix de la composante la plus classique – voire traditionnelle – des catholiques ».Dans la presse africaine aujourd'hui aussi : un appelLancé dans le Mail and Guardian. L'hebdomadaire sud-africain appelle à « mener le combat pour une cour internationale anti-corruption » qu'il considère comme « une maladie pour notre société et notre corps politique ».Cette idée, émise par la Cour Internationale de Justice permettrait de traiter la corruption comme un crime international « au même titre que les crimes de guerre ou les crimes contre l'humanité ». Pour appuyer son propos, le Mail and Guardian nous dévoile des chiffres qui donnent le tournis : ces 50 dernières années, l'Afrique a perdu 1000 milliards de dollars dans des transactions illicites, c'est presque autant que l'ensemble de l'aide étrangère perçue pendant la même période !Avant de conclure : « l'Afrique peut, soit rester les bras croisés sans se soucier des priorités africaines, soit saisir cette occasion pour exiger une cour qui serve véritablement ses intérêts ». On termine cette revue de presse avec une belle histoire…Et c'est TSA qui nous la raconte.Celle d'Aissa Benaidjer, originaire de Bejaia, en Algérie, arrivé en France en 2010. Il n'a jamais renoncé à son rêve : devenir chef cuisinier. « Je suis venu en France pour la cuisine de Bernard L'Oiseau et Paul Bocuse » dit-il. Resté trois mois sans travail, neuf ans sans papiers, « je traînais dans les brasseries parisiennes » raconte le cuisinier, avant d'intégrer le prestigieux Royal Monceau, un palace à 400 mètres de l'Arc de Triomphe, c'est là qu'il fait la rencontre de Bruno Guéret et de Pierre Gagnaire, chef aux 2 étoiles Michelin qui le prendront sous leur aile.Mais Aissa Benaidjer ne s'arrête pas là : en plus de côtoyer les plus grands cuisiniers français, il devient l'un des leurs. « J'ai fait les Césars en 2023 où j'ai eu la chance de cuisiner pour Brad Pitt » mais aussi pour un « ex-Président de la République française en 2019 » qui lui a dit « bravo mon fils » raconte l'algérien, encore ému.Il y a 3 mois, Aissa a ouvert son propre restaurant, dans le 15ème arrondissent de Paris dans lequel il propose des plats gastronomiques mais une formule à moins de 25 euros : « les gens qui ne peuvent pas manger dans les Palaces, ils peuvent manger chez nous avec amour ».

In the final Wednesday edition of Spellbreakers, Matt Trump goes deep into Vatican intrigue, papal history, and movie symbolism, using the 1968 film The Shoes of the Fisherman as a jumping-off point for a wide-ranging cultural and historical analysis. With the next real-life papal conclave approaching, Matt unpacks the power dynamics inside the College of Cardinals, explaining the ideological battle between modernist and traditionalist factions, potential candidates like Cardinal Robert Sarah and Pierbattista Pizzaballa, and why the next Pope could shape global spiritual and political narratives. The episode weaves through Catholic tradition, the Latin Mass debate, and the unlikely return of Rome's influence, all while delivering a personal and humorous farewell to the show's longtime midweek time slot. Along the way, Matt dives into the Vatican's archives, Jesuit legacy, and even the Phantom Time Hypothesis, suggesting 300 years of recorded history might never have happened. With pop culture references, a love for historical cinema, and a mix of scholarly depth and casual wit, this episode blends religion, geopolitics, and storytelling in true Spellbreakers style. As the show prepares to move to Friday nights, Matt invites listeners to continue the journey with him into deeper territory, and maybe even a new pope.

What if I told you the battle for your soul starts the moment your eyes open?In this kickoff to our Daily Grind with God series, we challenge Catholic men to reclaim their mornings through the ancient spiritual weapon of the Morning Offering. This isn't about adding another item to your to-do list but about performing a simple act to start your day that can change everything. The world wants your attention from the second you wake up. So does God. Who gets your first thought?In this episode, we talk:How a simple prayer transforms chaos into missionWhat the Catechism and saints like St. Josemaría Escrivá and St. John Paul II say about sanctifying daily lifeWhy your morning routine determines whether you're leading your family—or being led by the noiseHow even one intentional prayer can rewire your day and sharpen your focusI walk you through the traditional Morning Offering and share flexible ways to make it your own—no excuses. I also challenge every man listening: Plant your flag for Christ the moment your day begins.Stop surviving your mornings. Start owning them—for Him.3 POWERFUL QUOTES FROM THIS EPISODE:“Are you man enough to start your day with God? Or are you letting the world set your agenda?”“Plant your flag for Christ—before your feet even hit the floor.”“Your morning offering turns your daily grind into a mission for God's Kingdom.”KEY TAKEAWAY FOR CATHOLIC MEN:Make a Morning Offering every day this week before you do anything else. Offer it for a specific intention: your wife, your kids, your priest, the souls in purgatory. Begin your battle with God at your side.REFERENCES & RESOURCES MENTIONED:Traditional Morning Offering PrayerCatechism of the Catholic Church, 2634 and 898Psalm 5:3 — “In the morning, Lord, you hear my voice…”St. Josemaría Escrivá — Living daily life for GodSt. Francis de Sales — Preparing the soul for peace each morningSt. Pope John Paul II — “Do not be afraid to be saints”Prayer to your Guardian Angel to attend Mass on your behalf (Link in show notes)Archbishop Athanasius Schneider's prayer for the conclaveMention of Cardinal Robert Sarah as a personal papal hopefulCALL TO ACTION: If this message hits home, don't keep it to yourself. Share it with a brother who needs structure, purpose, and fire in his mornings. Subscribe, leave a review, and join The Manly Catholic movement.Send us a text Support the showPlease prayerfully consider supporting the podcast on our Buy Me A Coffee page. to help grow the show to reach as many men as possible! Thank you for your prayers and support. Be sure to follow us on X for more great content. As always, please pray for us! We are men who strive daily to be holy, to become saints and we cannot do that without the help of the Holy Ghost! Subscribe to our YouTube page to see our manly and holy faces Check out our website Contact us at themanlycatholic@gmail.com

Les experts et journalistes de RFI répondent aussi à vos questions sur l'invalidation de la loi révisant l'amnistie au Sénégal et l'escalade des tensions au Cachemire entre l'Inde et le Pakistan. Sénégal : la loi révisant l'amnistie invalidée Le Conseil constitutionnel a invalidé la loi présentée par les députés du Pastef qui permet de réviser l'amnistie votée sous Macky Sall, à la fin de sa présidence. Comment les Sages justifient-ils leur décision ? Désormais, comment seront traités les dossiers des victimes des violences politiques de 2021 à 2024 ? Avec Juliette Dubois, correspondante de RFI à Dakar. Inde/Pakistan : escalade des tensions après l'attentat au Cachemire Après l'attaque meurtrière qui a fait 26 morts dans la région du Cachemire, l'Inde a pris une série de mesures à l'encontre du Pakistan qu'elle accuse de « terrorisme transfrontalier ». Sur quels éléments New Delhi s'appuie pour accuser le pays voisin ? Les tensions diplomatiques entre les deux pays peuvent-elles engendrer un nouveau conflit armé ? Avec Côme Bastin, correspondante de RFI en Inde.Vatican : le cardinal Robert Sarah pourrait-il être le premier pape africain ?  Originaire de Guinée, le cardinal Robert Sarah figure sur la liste des « papabili », celle des cardinaux susceptibles de succéder au pape François. Quelle est sa vision de l'Église ? Son nom avait déjà été évoqué lors de la succession de Benoît XVI, quelles sont désormais ses chances d'être élu ? Avec Christophe Dickès, docteur en Histoire contemporaine des Relations internationales, spécialiste du catholicisme et de la papauté. 

Pierre Batista Pizzaballa – the keffiyeh-wearing, Hebrew-speaking cardinal in Jerusalem who offered to exchange himself for the hostages – has emerged as a possible successor to Pope Francis ahead of next week’s conclave. Find out more about The Front podcast here. You can read about this story and more on The Australian's website or on The Australian’s app. This episode of The Front is presented by Claire Harvey, produced by Kristen Amiet and edited by Jasper Leak, who also composed our music. Our team includes Lia Tsamoglou, Tiffany Dimmack, Joshua Burton, and Stephanie Coombes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Meanwhile Africans are hoping one of their own could become the first Black pope in modern history and build on Francis's legacy of championing the developing world, though some say the chances of that happening appear slim. A continent where religion permeates most aspects of private and public life, Africa is where the Roman Catholic Church is growing fastest, according to recently published Vatican figures. Among African clerics tipped as potential popes are Ghanaian Cardinal Turkson, Democratic Republic of Congo's Cardinal Ambongo and Cardinal Robert Sarah from Guinea. To discuss this Bongiwe Zwane spoke to Father Lawrence Ndlovu from the Cathedral of Christ the King in Johannesburg

After Catholic leaders lay Pope Francis to rest in Rome, they’ll choose a new pontiff. Who it is at this stage is anyone’s guess. Find out more about The Front podcast here. You can read about this story and more on The Australian's website or on The Australian’s app. This episode of The Front is presented and produced by Kristen Amiet, and edited by Tiffany Dimmack. Our regular host is Claire Harvey and our team includes Lia Tsamoglou, Joshua Burton, Stephanie Coombes and Jasper Leak, who also composed our music. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode of the Prophecy News Podcast, like sharks smelling blood in the water, the race to replace Pope Francis is on, this is the ‘big show' in the Holy Roman Empire, and the stakes could not be higher. Out of the dozen or so candidates to replace Pope Francis, we will be focusing on Cardinal Robert Sarah and a ‘person of interest'. All of this is biblical, but only if you spend any time in Revelation 17 and 18 where you will find it all spelled out with precision prophetic accuracy.

Every year, we ask some of our regular radio friends to share Lenten reading recommendations to help give you ideas as you put together your own plan for Lent. Here are some of their ideas: Andrew Petiprin: –Prayer by Hans Urs Von Balthasar–The Portal of the Mystery of Hope by Charles Peguy–Sword of Honour by Evelyn Waugh Amy Welborn: –The daily readings from the Mass–The Habit of Being by Flannery O’Connor–Introduction to the Devout Life by St. Francis de Sales Danielle Bean: –No Greater Love – Edward Sri–The Power of Silence – Cardinal Robert Sarah–The Practice of the Presence of God – Br. Lawrence Amy Alznauer: The Complete Stories by Flannery O’Connor, specifically these short stories:-Temple of the Holy Ghost-A Good Man is Hard to Find-The Enduring Chill-Parker’s Back Ken Craycraft: –Let the Great World Spin by Callum McCann–Mariette in Ecstasy by Ron Hansen–The Five Wounds by Kirstin Valdez Quade Matt Swaim: –The Sign of the Cross by St. Francis de Sales–Selected Poems and Prose by Gerard Manley Hopkins–Humble Strength by Dr. Kevin Vost What are you reading for Lent this year? We’d love to hear from you!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The legacy of a Pope who infuriated many traditionalists and disappointed some progressives - and the most likely candidates to replace him. Find out more about The Front podcast here. You can read about this story and more on The Australian's website or on The Australian’s app. This episode of The Front is presented by Claire Harvey, produced by Kristen Amiet, and edited by Lia Tsamoglou. Our team includes Tiffany Dimmack, Joshua Burton, Stephanie Coombes and Jasper Leak, who also composed our music. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Cardinal Sarah breaks his silence in the first of several statements given on the authentic Catholic faith. Sources: https://www.returntotradition.org Contact Me: Email: return2catholictradition@gmail.com Support My Work: Patreon https://www.patreon.com/AnthonyStine SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.net/return-to-tradition Buy Me A Coffee https://www.buymeacoffee.com/AnthonyStine Physical Mail: Anthony Stine PO Box 3048 Shawnee, OK 74802 Follow me on the following social media: https://www.facebook.com/ReturnToCatholicTradition/ https://twitter.com/pontificatormax +JMJ+

AMDG. “This is about making heaven crowded.”    Assistant principal at Jesuit High School and author Jimmy Mitchell shares his many years of experience evangelizing in his new book, “Let Beauty Speak.”     Jimmy reveals how to identify the right individualized approach to talk to someone about the faith as well as the role of beauty in conversion. He discusses his life story, from joining the seminary to traveling the world.     “At the age of thirty-eight, I feel like I've lived three lives,” Jimmy muses, “there's very few things I haven't done.”     Tune in to hear inspiring anecdotes from Jimmy's ministry work; his favorite story about St. Ignatius; when music becomes immoral; the coming renewal in classical architecture and music; and Jimmy's experience as a Catholic entrepreneur and music manager in Nashville.     Links mentioned & relevant:  Let Beauty Speak by Jimmy Mitchell  Jimmy's website   The Power of Silence: Against the Dictatorship of Noise by Cardinal Robert Sarah with Nicolas Diat  The Story of a Soul: The Autobiography of St. Therese of Lisieux  Kolbe Academy's Let Beauty Speak series  Session 1: Introduction, Wonder & Freedom  Session 2: Friendship & Prayer  Session 3: Leisure & Work  Related Kolbecast episodes:  27 An Appreciation of Wonder  34 A Beauty-Linked Life with Professor Carol Reynolds  71 A Sight for Sore Eyes with Chris Lewis of Baritus Catholic  Have questions or suggestions for future episodes or a story of your own experience that you'd like to share? We'd love to hear from you! Send your thoughts to podcast@kolbe.org and be a part of the Kolbecast odyssey.   We'd be grateful for your feedback! Please share your thoughts with us via this Kolbecast survey!   The Kolbecast is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and most podcast apps. By leaving a rating and review in your podcast app of choice, you can help the Kolbecast reach more listeners. The Kolbecast is also on Kolbe's YouTube channel (audio only with subtitles).  Using the filters on our website, you can sort through the episodes to find just what you're looking for. However you listen, spread the word about the Kolbecast! 

Renowned theologian Robert Cardinal Sarah delivered the keynote address for Christendom's 2024 Summer Consortium. In his address, Cardinal Sarah reflected on Pope St. John Paul II's impact and legacy, particularly emphasizing his unwavering commitment to the Catholic faith and the Church's teachings.Learn more about the 2024 Summer Consortium here: https://www.christendom.edu/2024/06/20/cardinal-sarah-george-weigel-patrick-madrid-and-others-discuss-pope-st-john-paul-iis-legacy-at-annual-summer-consortium.

Cardinal Robert Sarah gives an important address at the NAPA Institute Conference. Join this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbgdypwXSo0GzWSVTaiMPJg/join Sponsored by Devout Decals https://www.devoutdecals.com/ Sources: https://www.returntotradition.org Contact Me: Email: return2catholictradition@gmail.com Support My Work: Patreon https://www.patreon.com/AnthonyStine SubscribeStar https://www.subscribestar.net/return-to-tradition Buy Me A Coffee https://www.buymeacoffee.com/AnthonyStine Physical Mail: Anthony Stine PO Box 3048 Shawnee, OK 74802 Follow me on the following social media: https://www.facebook.com/ReturnToCatholicTradition/ https://twitter.com/pontificatormax +JMJ+ --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/anthony-stine/support

Today is the Feast of St. Gregory Barbarigo.   Welcome back to another Tuesday with Fr. Anthony, Tony, and Christina.  Today they banter and speak of the current heat wave in our area, how it affects our motivation, and Parish experiences related to the heat.  After prayer, Father speaks of Cardinal Robert Sarah's view on the power of silence.     St. Stanislaus Kostka Parish

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A conversation with Father Fessio, Founder of Ignatius Press about "He Left Us So Much" A Tribute to Pope Benedict XVI written by Cardinal Robert Sarah. Pope Benedict XVI -Cardinal Ratzinger was an amazing man.  His life spanned the 20th century.  He saw the rise of Nazi Germany to the 21st Century crisis in the Church.  Throughout it all he followed a spiritual itinerary that lead him to an ever closer friendship with God. The late Pope Benedict was probably one of the most cultured and educated men to hold the Chair of St Peter.  His writings today stand as a testament to a European past and what the culture of Europe can still offer to the world today.You can find this beautiful book and many more at Ignatius.com,       

January 8th, 2023 - We welcome James Grein on the state of the McCarrick scandal. Plus: more 'Fiducia supplicans' fallout and reactions. TheStationOfTheCross.com/ACT  

Fr. Gerald Murray, Papal Posse member analyzes the Catholic news of the week including Bishop Strickland being barred from saying Mass in his former diocese, the ongoing Vatican financial scandal trial, and Cardinal Robert Sarah's comments on the condition of the Catholic liturgy in Africa and the West. Kevin Kaska, Hollywood composer, arranger and producer talks about his musical backround, his Catholic faith and his work on Raymond's new album, Christmas Merry & Bright. Courtney Siebring, author of Little Spark of Life: A Celebration of Born & Preborn Human Life, her new pro-life picture book for children and families to teach kids about the miracle of life.

After he had fed the people, Jesus made the disciples get into a boat and precede him to the other side, while he dismissed the crowds. After doing so, he went up on the mountain by himself to pray. When it was evening he was there alone. Meanwhile the boat, already a few miles offshore, was being tossed about by the waves, for the wind was against it. During the fourth watch of the night, he came toward them walking on the sea. When the disciples saw him walking on the sea they were terrified. “It is a ghost,” they said, and they cried out in fear. At once Jesus spoke to them, “Take courage, it is I; do not be afraid.” Peter said to him in reply, “Lord, if it is you, command me to come to you on the water.” He said, “Come.” Peter got out of the boat and began to walk on the water toward Jesus. But when he saw how strong the wind was he became frightened; and, beginning to sink, he cried out, “Lord, save me!” Immediately Jesus stretched out his hand and caught Peter, and said to him, “O you of little faith, why did you doubt?” After they got into the boat, the wind died down. Those who were in the boat did him homage, saying, “Truly, you are the Son of God.” Matthew 14:22-33   Sacred Silence Jesus was seeking silence and solitude for prayer after he heard about John the Baptist's death (see Matthew 13:13). He and his apostles crossed the Sea of Galilee to a deserted place, but the crowds raced around the sea, and they were waiting to hear him preach. Although he was seeking solitude, he was moved with pity and preached to them. When the crowds dispersed, Jesus sent his apostles ahead, and “he went up on the mountain by himself to pray.”   When Jesus prays to the Father, he heeds his own advice. He does not make a spectacle on the streets or in the synagogues. He seeks out solitude, and his Father hears him in secret (see Matthew 6:6)   In The Power of Silence, Cardinal Robert Sarah explains the importance of silence in our lives today. He says:   If man seeks God and wants to find him, if he desires a life of the most intimate union with him, silence is the most direct path and the surest means of attaining it. Silence is of capital importance because it enables the Church to walk in the footsteps of Jesus, imitating his thirty silent years in Nazareth, his forty days and forty nights of fasting, and intimate dialogue with the Father in the solitude and silence of the desert. (pp. 219-20)   The power of silence is rooted in the imitation of Christ. Jesus taught us to pray silently and frequently demonstrated the importance of silent prayer.   In the same book, Cardinal Sarah warns that silence can become a kind of idolatry if we seek silence as a goal in itself: “We do not seek silence for its own sake, as though it were our goal. We seek silence because we seek God. And we will find it if we are silent in the very depths of our heart” (p. 193). We must not enjoy silence as a final end, but we must use it as a means of drawing closer to the Father in heaven.   In the modern world, we are constantly surrounded by noise. Our phones are always sounding notifications, and even when they are not notifying us of anything, we are continuously checking them. The drive to work is filled with noise from the radio or some podcast or audiobook to which we listen. Many men walk around with AirPods in their ears, oblivious to the world around them. It is so hard to find time to listen to God silently. Even the calls to silent prayer in the Mass are frequently omitted. Like a storm at sea, the noise of the modern world threatens to overtake us.   As Exodus men, we have committed to daily silent prayer. This is a time to turn off the interior and exterior distractions that threaten to eliminate the time we have set aside to listen to God.   Today, honor your commitment to silent prayer. Imitate Jesus and go to a deserted place to sit silently, drawing closer to your Father in heaven.

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This week, JD and Ed unpack the resignation of Cardinal Robert Sarah, what it means and where it fits in the bigger picture of Vatican curial reform. They also pregame a coming change to canon law, and then JD ranks some beer-themed poetry.

Have you  ever thought about your work as a road to holiness?  Discalced Carmelite Secular Tim Bete often struggled to understand the relationship between faith and work.  In this presentation, Tim references the teachings of Br. Lawrence of the Resurrection to explain how we can see our work as a place to encounter God.  He also pulls from Church documents, scripture, and the lives of other Carmelite Saints, to discover the meaning of our work.  We do well to ask ourselves how our work unites us with God.  That is addressed in this presentation.  Tim also provides a real life example that has played out in his own life and work.  Finally, he gives us 4 Keys to help us truly surrender to God and find real success in our work, the work of union with God.   RESOURCES/BOOKS:   The Practice of the Presence of God by Brother Lawrence of the Resurrection, translated by Salvatore Sciurba; ICS Publications. The Power of Silence:  Against the Dictatorship of Noise by Cardinal Robert Sarah and Nicolas Diat; Ignatius Press. The Surrender Novena by Fr. Dolindo Ruotolo  

When Jesus saw his mother and the disciple there whom he loved, he said to his mother, "Woman, behold, your son." Then he said to the disciple, "Behold, your mother." And from that hour the disciple took her into his home. John 19:26-27On March 3, 2018, Pope Francis announced that a new memorial would be celebrated on the Monday after Pentecost Sunday, entitled “The Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of the Church.” Henceforth, this memorial is added to the General Roman Calendar and is to be universally celebrated throughout the Church.In instituting this memorial, Cardinal Robert Sarah, Prefect of the Congregation for Divine Worship, said:This celebration will help us to remember that growth in the Christian life must be anchored to the Mystery of the Cross, to the oblation of Christ in the Eucharistic Banquet and to the Mother of the Redeemer and Mother of the Redeemed, the Virgin who makes her offering to God.“Anchored” to the Cross, the Eucharist, and the Blessed Virgin Mary who is both “Mother of the Redeemer” and “Mother of the Redeemed.” What beautiful insights and inspiring words from this holy Cardinal of the Church.The Gospel chosen for this memorial presents to us the holy image of the Blessed Mother standing before the Cross of her Son. While standing there, she heard Jesus say the words, “I thirst.” He was given some wine on a sponge and then declared, “It is finished.” Jesus' Blessed Mother, the Mother of the Redeemer, stood as a witness as the Cross of her Son became the source of the redemption of the World. As He took that last drink of wine, He completed the institution of the New and Eternal Passover Meal, the Holy Eucharist.Additionally, just prior to Jesus expiring, Jesus declared to His mother that she would now be the “Mother of the Redeemed,” that is, the mother of each member of the Church. This gift of Jesus' mother to the Church was symbolized by Him saying, “Behold, your son...Behold, your mother.”As we celebrate this new and beautiful universal memorial within the Church, ponder your relationship to the Cross, to the Eucharist and to your heavenly mother. If you are willing to stand by the Cross, gaze at it with our Blessed Mother, and witness Jesus pour forth His precious blood for the salvation of the world, then you are also privileged to hear Him say to you, “Behold, your mother.” Stay close to your heavenly mother. Seek her maternal care and protection and allow her prayers to daily draw you closer to her Son.Dearest Mother Mary, Mother of God, my mother, and Mother of the Church, pray for me and for all your children who are so deeply in need of the mercy of your Son as it was poured out from the Cross for the redemption of the world. May all your children draw ever closer to you and to your Son, as we gaze upon the glory of the Cross, and as we consume the Most Holy Eucharist. Mother Mary, pray for us. Jesus, I trust in You!Source of content: catholic-daily-reflections.comCopyright © 2022 My Catholic Life! Inc. All rights reserved. Used with permission via RSS feed.

Our stories today include: (1) The decision of San Francisco Archbishop Salvatore Cordileone to ban Nancy Pelosi from receiving Holy Communion and the pro-abortion Congresswoman's response; (2) two globalist gatherings held this week in Switzerland; (3) the school shooting in Uvalde, Texas; and (4) Cardinal Robert Sarah's commencement speech to Christendom College's Class of 2022.

When Benedict XVI resigned as pope, he broke with 600 years of tradition and reshaped the papacy—possibly forever. As people live longer, it is likely future popes will be more willing to follow Benedict XVI's example instead of remaining and dying in office. But Benedict's self-professed intention to be “hidden from the world” has hardly gone according to plan. A collection of controversies including Benedict's 2019 letter attempting to explain the sexual abuse crisis in the church, the sudden removal of his name from a book that Cardinal Robert Sarah claimed to have co-written with him, and his recent, problematic contribution to church abuse investigators in Germany, have raised questions about future emeritus popes and who controls the messages issued in their names. Outside the Vatican, a small but vocal movement—including the former deputy prime minister of Italy, Matteo Salvini—continues to claim Benedict is still “my pope” and, in so doing, set him up, against his will, as a parallel authority to Pope Francis. It is likely Benedict resigned, in part, to avoid being subjected to the sort of manipulation and power-grabbing that Pope John Paul II faced in his final years as leader of the worldwide Catholic Church. But in the nine years since his resignation, Benedict's legacy and the questions raised about his aptitude to govern are no less contested. On this deep dive episode of “Inside the Vatican,” host Colleen Dulle talks with Gerard O'Connell, America's veteran Vatican correspondent; Christopher Lamb, author of “The Outsider: Pope Francis and the Battle to Reform the Church”; and Christopher Bellitto, a church historian at Kean University, in Union, N.J., to peel back the layers of papal politics, precedents and history. Together, they examine the title of pope emeritus—and what might need to change in the future to protect popes who retire from the opportunism and scandal we have witnessed in the nine years since the retirement of Benedict XVI. Links from the show: Austen Ivereigh: Pope Benedict's letter on sex abuse is not an attack on Francis (or Vatican II) Editorial: Discerning when and how a pope emeritus should speak The Gloria Purvis Podcast: Do Pope Francis and Pope Benedict disagree about Vatican II and the traditional Latin Mass? David Gibson: Pope Benedict likely won't be punished for his handling of sex abuse. But his record can point the way forward. More from our guests: The Election of Pope Francis: An Inside Account of the Conclave That Changed History by Gerard O'Connell The Outsider: Pope Francis and His Battle to Reform the Catholic Church by Christopher Lamb Website: Christopher M. Bellitto, Ph.D. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ingrid d'Ussel: "S'il te plaît, maman, emmène-moi me confesser" (éditions Via romana) Préface du Cardinal Robert Sarah

Une heure d'entretien incontournable en partenariat avec CNEWS et Les Echos. Une personnalité politique, un dirigeant économique ou un intellectuel revient sur les grands thèmes de l'actualité et répond aux questions sans détour de Sonia Mabrouk pour apporter des réponses concrètes aux Français.

Deux heures trente de direct à l'écoute de celles et ceux qui font le monde : le raconter, le décrypter et l'analyser pour donner des clés de lecture et de compréhension aux auditeurs.

A daily news briefing from Catholic News Agency, powered by artificial intelligence. Ask your smart speaker to play “Catholic News,” or listen every morning wherever you get podcasts. www.catholicnewsagency.com - A new bishop created under the 2018 Vatican-China deal has been ordained in China. Pope Francis appointed the 49-year-old coadjutor bishop of a diocese in north-central China. Before his appointment as bishop, he was secretary of the Chinese bishops' conference. The retired head of the Vatican's liturgy office underwent robot-assisted surgery this week in Italy. Cardinal Robert Sarah was the most senior African prelate at the Vatican before his retirement. Doctors said the surgery on the 76-year-old was successful. The reason for Cardinal Sarah's surgery has not been made public. A Catholic priest in southern India has been arrested for alleged hate speech after making political remarks, including criticism of India's ruling party. The priest has denied the charges. He says videos criticizing his remarks were deceptively edited. He apologized for any hurt he may have caused. The Vatican has unveiled the official image of the next World Meeting of Families, which will be held next June, in Rome. The image features the Wedding at Cana, the first miracle of Jesus in the Gospel of John. The image was painted by a Slovenian Jesuit priest. The priest said he painted the Wedding at Cana because the family is the expression of a sacrament. Today is the feast day of Saint Martha. Martha is mentioned in three Gospel passages. In the Gospel of Luke, she receives Jesus into her home and worries herself with serving him. In the Gospel of John, she witnesses Jesus raising her brother Lazarus from the grave. She is mentioned another time in the Gospel of John. Saint Martha is the patron of housewives, servants, waiters and cooks.

In this broadcast of Focus on the Liturgy, Timothy Johnston (LTP) and Todd Williamson (ODW) talk about the letter from Cardinal Robert Sarah in 2020, then prefect of the Congregation of Divine Worship and Discipline of the Sacraments, about how we should return to public, communal worship once the Covid-19 Pandemic is over. Cardinal Sarah highlight's 6 key points to our Sunday Liturgies, which Timothy and Todd unpack: The Word of the Lord, the Sacrifice of the Cross, the Banquet of the Eucharist, the Community of Christ, the House of the Lord, and the Day of the Lord.

A daily news briefing from Catholic News Agency, powered by artificial intelligence. Ask your smart speaker to play “Catholic News,” or listen every morning wherever you get podcasts. www.catholicnewsagency.com - U-S bishops are praying for all affected by a shooting Wednesday at a rail yard in San Jose, California. A gunman killed nine people, and injured multiple others, before taking his own life. The head of the U-S bishops' committee on domestic justice said something is fundamentally broken in U-S society and culture. Pope Francis has appointed a new leader for the Vatican's Congregation for Divine Worship, and the Discipline of the Sacraments. English Archbishop Arthur Roche is currently secretary for the congregation. He will succeed Cardinal Robert Sarah, who led the congregation for six years, before the pope accepted his resignation in February, at the age of 75. Florida State University has agreed to a settlement with a Catholic student, who sued the school last year. The student sued the university over his removal from the student senate, after comments he made in a private text messaging forum. In the forum, the student cautioned other students against financially supporting the A-C-L-U, and the official Black Lives Matter organization, because the groups' policies violated Church teachings on abortion and gender issues. A man with a gun allegedly robbed the bishop of Oakland of his episcopal ring, and some money, near the city's cathedral. The attack took place on Saturday, the same day the cathedral was scheduled to hold a vigil against gun violence. Bishop Michael Barber was reportedly praying the rosary while taking a walk, when he was attacked. Today is the feast day of Saint Augustine of Canterbury. The Italian Benedictine monk founded the famous See of Canterbury, under the direction of Saint Gregory the Great. He preached the Catholic faith to the country's Anglo-Saxon pagans during the late sixth and early seventh centuries.

Giuliana and Sofia take on two forms of difficulty in prayer: distraction and desolation. What causes these difficulties? Is it possible that they can be a gift from God? And what practical steps can we take if we're plagued by distraction or stuck in desolation? This is a follow-up episode to #5: Prayer. Our weekly challenge is to go for a walk in silence. And our media recommendation is East Coker, the second poem from T.S. Eliot's Four Quartets. We'd love to hear from you! Write to us at pilgrimsoulpodcast@gmail.com or find us on Instagram at @pilgrimsoulpodcast. Other resources we mention: - Cardinal Robert Sarah's book The Power of Silence - Fr. Jacques Philippe's book Time for God - Saint John of the Cross' poem Dark Night of the Soul - Saint Ignatius of Loyola's Spiritual Exercises - Saint Teresa of Calcutta's writings in Come Be My Light - Luigi Giussani's book La Convenienza Umana della Fede - The Life of Saint Teresa of Avila by Herself Our theme music is Nich Lampson's “Dolphin Kicks.”

This week the editors discuss:(1) the resignation of Cardinal Robert Sarah from his Vatican post and the forced appointment of a radical liberal bishop for Chur Switzerland;(2) a German bishop's outrageous remarks about homosexuality and chastity, (3) federal legislation known as the "Equality Act", and (4) Pope Francis' upcoming visit to Iraq.

In other Vatican news, Pope Francis has retired one of the last orthodox leaning heads of the curia Cardinal Robert Sarah. But there is some amazing news to report too as Catholic laity in Australia have heroically defended the honor of their Cathedral against profanation and a world-famous traditional nun has finally been given a green light to open her convent after four years of trying to find a bishop who would accept her. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

HAPPY NEW YEAR!!! Welcome Back to Season 2 of At The Well with Alex, Erica, and Rachelle. We are so excited to start this new calendar year, in the beginnings of the new liturgical year, with a focus on "Growth". Take a journey with us, and allow God to meet us where ever we are, root us in His Love, plant seeds in our hearts, and allow them to grow under any of life's circumstances.

A listener contacted us via email after episode #98: Indigenous Rights Matters with some feedback & some pushback. We decided to invite the listener to join us for a discussion regarding his email. Our conversation covers the following: Property Rights vs interpretation of legally signed documents Mutually beneficial exchange Christianity as a status Indigenous self-government & sovereignty Is the pursuit of property sinful? https://www.sixcentsreport.com/ Song from our intro: Sho Baraka - Pedantic Previous episode: 6CR #98 References: From Where I Stand by Jody Wilson-Raybould Sacred Feathers: The Reverend Peter Jones (Kahkewaquonaby) and the Mississauga Indians by Donald B. Smith The Day is Now Far Spent by Cardinal Robert Sarah, Nicolas Diat Joseph's Contact info: YouTube Channel Give us your two cents via: Facebook Twitter sixcentsreport@gmail.com

Cardinal Robert Sarah and Archbishop Leonard Blair made it quite clear that Catholics can receive Holy Communion on the tongue or in the hand and that no bishop or priest or Cardinal can tell you that you cannot receive communion according to your conscience --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ned-jabbar/message

In today's episode I share an important quote from Cardinal Robert Sarah that simplifies the very essence of the Christian life. In an era of complexity and a plethora of voices there is one essential choice that we all have to make. Living your vocation fully as a Catholic teacher is deeply linked to the simple truth I want to share with you in this episode.

Power of Silence – Episode 121 Tonight we discuss “The Power of Silence: Against the Dictatorship of Noise” by https://www.amazon.com/Power-Silence-Against-Dictatorship-Noise/dp/1621641910 (Cardinal Robert Sarah). In a time when technology penetrates our lives in so many ways and materialism exerts such a powerful influence over us, Cardinal Robert Sarah presents a bold https://www.amazon.com/Power-Silence-Against-Dictatorship-Noise/dp/1621641910 (book) about the strength of silence. The modern world generates so much noise, he says, that seeking moments of silence has become both harder and more necessary than ever before. If this is your first time listening to The Catholic Man Show, we do 3 things every episode: 1.) Open, review, and enjoy a man beverage – Minutes 1-12. 2.) Highlight a man gear – Minutes 12-24. 3.) Have a manly conversation – Minutes 24-48. MAN DRINK: https://www.smithcreekmoonshine.com/ (Smith Creek Moonshine – Coffee Flavor) MAN GEAR: Consecration Chain MAN TOPIC: Power of Silence If you haven't listened to The Catholic Man Show before, check out our previous episodes https://thecatholicmanshow.com/episodes/ (here). Subscribe to our https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC5MhmMZZhEnrapVYUIkFHLg?view_as=subscriber ( YouTube channel) to watch past episodes. Want to help The Catholic Man Show? Want to help get the word out? Please rate The Catholic Man Show on https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/the-catholic-man-show/id1128843873?mt=2 (iTunes). Want discounts to Catholic companies? Hats, rosaries, candles, cigars, beef jerky, and Catholic Comic book. Great gifts for all Catholic families. https://thecatholicmanshow.com/discounts/ (Check it out here) Are you a man who cares about our culture and wants to grow in virtue? https://thecatholicmanshow.com/council-man-membership/ (Click here) Support this podcast