Podcast appearances and mentions of deacon ralph poyo

Have you ever wondered how do I teach my kids to pray? How do I instill in my family a love for Jesus? Well today on the podcast we get to hear from someone who knows first hand. Our guest Sarah Hoyt is a mom and wife who lives out the meaning of revival in her family every day. She is also the oldest daughter of Deacon Ralph and Susan Poyo. We interviewed Deacon Ralph last year and you can go back and listen to his episode at the link below. He is a prominent Catholic speaker and raised Sarah and her sisters in the power of the Holy Spirit and taught them to love Jesus and the Catholic Church. On this episode we ask Sarah what it was like to be raised by two parents whose life mission is to bring revival and evangelization in the Catholic Church. We also get to hear how she and her husband Russel have made faith and prayer and focal point of their family. We also talk about charisms and beauty. Sarah shares with us her new adventure as a cottage baker with her new business Bloom and Dough. You will love Sarah! If you enjoy this episode please share it with a friend and leave us a rating and review. https://creators.spotify.com/pod/show/hisbelovedoftexas/episodes/78--Discipleship-in-the-Pews-with-Deacon-Ralph-Poyo-e2blfqt

9/23/24 - How can parents and leaders/educators work together in effectively forming the next generation of faithful Catholics? It is no longer acceptable for parents to send their kids to Catholic Schools or Parish Religious Education Programs without taking on their role as the primary educators of their children's faith. For decades, those involved in religious education of children and youth have struggled to find the magic program that would once again restore Christendom, bring back our fallen away Catholics, and set a fire of faith in the hearts of the kids growing up. We'll discuss possible solutions to the Catholic education crisis that troubles the world today. Read Deacon Ralph's article at https://nem.training/its-time-to-draw-a-line-in-the-sand/

Deacon Ralph Poyo, founder of New Evangelization Ministries, joins Roundup host, Deacon Mike Beauvais, in exploring the critical importance of understanding the 'why' behind our Catholic faith and how personal encounters with Jesus Christ can revolutionize our spiritual journey. Deacon Ralph shares his personal story—from a nominal Catholic to a passionate evangelizer—and explains why knowing Jesus personally is the cornerstone of true faith. He discusses strategies for engaging Catholics in the pews through authentic evangelization, and how these methods can rejuvenate the faith community, particularly among youth. This episode is a must-listen for anyone seeking to deepen their understanding of Catholic evangelization and integrate their faith into daily life. Whether you're a lifelong Catholic or just curious about the faith, you'll find valuable insights and inspiration to explore what it truly means to live a life in Christ. Find out more about Deacon Ralph Poyo's ministry at https://nem.training/ #catholicism #evangelization #podcast #spiritualjourney #jesus #jesuschrist #family  Visit our website and register for this year's Family Retreat! https://redcradio.org/familyretreat2024   Check out our YouTube page to see great RED-C Apostolate content!   Visit redcradio.org or download our RED-C Radio App to access our live radio, listen to all of our podcasts, and find additional information and resources related to our Catholic faith. And if you want to support The RED-C Apostolate and all that we do, please consider making a recurring or one-time donation (https://redcradio.org/donate). You can also subscribe to our email list at https://redcradio.org/subscribe. May God bless you and all your loved ones!

This week we sit down with Deacon Ralph Poyo and dive into evangelization in the church.  He is the founder of New Evangelization Ministries. Many times when we hear the word evangelization we immediately go to programming, events, books, etc.  Deacon Ralph is a fresh voice in our church today, challenging this norm with out of the box thinking. He is  preaching and coaching the faithful to stretch themselves into discipleship in the day to day.  Deacon Ralph does this for a living y'all!  Let's get equipped together to further the kingdom!  ⁠https://nem.training/ With New Evangelization Ministries, Deacon Ralph seeks to help parishes become agents of self-evangelization, so that the first fruits of their catechetical programs is that of putting their parishioners “not only in touch but in communion, in intimacy, with Jesus Christ…” (Pope John Paul II, Catechesi Tradendae, para. 5). His methods of evangelization model the personal, one-on-one style of Our Lord; Jesus preached to the multitude, but focused even more time and energy on “the Twelve,” preparing them to spearhead the ministry of evangelization after His passing.  Armed with this knowledge and over twenty years of experience, Deacon Ralph is being sent to teach others how to become evangelists – how to bring others to Jesus and then get out of the way! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hisbelovedoftexas/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/hisbelovedoftexas/support

Episode 91 - Deacon Ralph Poyo is the founder of New Evangelization Ministries (NEM), an outreach to parish priests and their staff, helping equip them to lead their flocks to a live-changing relationship with Jesus Christ.  Drawing from over 40 years in ministry, Deacon Ralph leads retreats and conferences across the country, often speaking on the topic of pornography addiction.  He was ordained to the permanent deaconate in 2005, and he and his wife of 39 years have five girls.  Chad is right at home conducting this interview 'live' at the March 2023 Northwest Men's Conference, as Ben co-hosts and braves being spotted as the lone Protestant at a Catholic men's conference.  The two get right to the good stuff (the difficult stuff, that is) because their guest doesn't make a habit of mincing words.  What is one of the biggest issues facing local parishes and church congregations?  How can a man get serious about breaking free of an addiction to pornography?  How do the 'chains' of pride and fear play into the demonic destruction of manly virtue?  SHOW NOTES:NEM website: Meet Our Founder – New Evangelization Ministries (nem.training)Example "chains" speech of Deacon Ralph: Deacon Ralph Poyo - The Thief - 2015 Steubenville Main Campus 2 - YouTube

Deacon Ralph Poyo discusses something that the world REALLY doesn't want us talking about. #catholic #artoflivingwell --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-art-of-living-well/support

Deacon Ralph Poyo discusses some of the things that Catholics struggle with the most. #catholic #artoflivingwell --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-art-of-living-well/support

Deacon Ralph Poyo discusses how men are in the midst of an identity crisis and what we can do about it. #catholic #artoflivingwell --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-art-of-living-well/support

Host Deacon Mike Beauvais visits with Deacon Ralph Poyo of New Evangelization Ministries on this episode of RED-C Roundup. Deacon Poyo first shared his personal faith background and his vocation story from his Catholic upbringing, to his years in youth ministry, to his leap of faith into the diaconate then into his current work with New Evangelization Ministries. With the help of the Holy Spirit, the mission of New Evangelization Ministries is to build stronger Catholic parishes that will lead hearts to Christ. Deacon Ralph leads parish missions all around the country, inviting whole communities to go deeper in their lives of Faith and to evangelize the world, starting at each person's local level.  And remember, when considering the many ways in which you might share your time, talents, and treasures with the people of God... always Roundup!

10/18/21 - Deacon Ralph Poyo is a Catholic husband and father of five, as well as a deacon, and founder of New Evangelization Ministries. The ministry of NEM is all about Evangelization by presenting the Gospel at various types of Missions, Retreats, and Conferences or training others on how to share Faith in the Good News of Jesus Christ. Learn more at: nem.training

10/11/21 - Deacon Ralph Poyo is a husband, father, deacon, and founder of New Evangelization Ministries. He has served as an evangelist, youth minister, and Director of Faith Formation. Within NEM, he seeks to help parishes become agents of self-evangelization by empowering priests to better minister to their parishioners. Poyo lives in Steubenville, OH with his wife and daughters.

The amazing Deacon Ralph Poyo joins the show the week to share his story of conversion over many years, the importance of docility to the Holy Spirit and how he has stayed in ministry for over 40 years. Come sit at the feet of one of the best ministry leaders in the country. Connect with Deacon Ralph(https://nem.training) Follow MLA on Twitter (https://twitter.com/nxtlvlmin) Join the Discussion on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/groups/mlapodcast/) Ministry Leaders Anonymous is a production of Ablaze Ministries (ablaze.us)   Subscribe/Rate Never miss out on the craziness of each episode by hitting the subscribe button RIGHT NOW! Help other people find the show and by sharing this episode on your social media. Thanks!   Hosts: Chris Bartlett and Matt Rice Producer/Editor: Taylor Schroll(ForteCatholic.com)   Thanks to ALOB (http://a-lob.com/) for letting us use his song, Strong God (https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/strong-god/1291068295?i=1291068305), from the album No Match for Love (https://itunes.apple.com/us/album/no-match-for-love/1291068295)! Email us your thoughts! mlapodcast@ablaze.us (mailto:mlapodcast@ablaze.us)

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In the second hour, hosts Fr. Will Thompson and Michael Goldsmith prayed for your intentions during "Prayerfully Yours." Then, they were joined by Fr. James Burns, President of St. Mary’s University of Minnesota in Winona, on celebrating 50 Years of Women. After that, it was time for 10 Minute Tour. Deacon Ralph Poyo shared about his upcoming visit to the St. Joseph's Church in Moorhead, MN. Finally, Brad Lindwurm discussed the beauty of the 40 Days for Life in Sioux Falls, SD.

Deacon Ralph Poyo on his upcoming visit to the St. Joseph's Church in Moorhead, MN.

Deacon Ralph Poyo on his upcoming visit to the St. Joseph's Church in Moorhead, MN.

In the second hour, hosts Fr. Will Thompson and Michael Goldsmith prayed for your intentions during "Prayerfully Yours." Then, they were joined by Fr. James Burns, President of St. Mary’s University of Minnesota in Winona, on celebrating 50 Years of Women. After that, it was time for 10 Minute Tour. Deacon Ralph Poyo shared about his upcoming visit to the St. Joseph's Church in Moorhead, MN. Finally, Brad Lindwurm discussed the beauty of the 40 Days for Life in Sioux Falls, SD.

Deacon Ralph Poyo struggled for many years with an addiction to ography that developed at a young age. As years passed he realized the  he was consuming and his growing desire for a life in the faith were in direct conflict. Find out how Deacon Ralph opened his heart to Christ and the radical transformation he experienced that changed his life forever. Struggling with ? This episode will help you learn how to break the chains of ography.

Deacon Ralph Poyo, founder of the Ohio-based New Evangelization Ministries, talks about Safe Haven Sunday, an event to raise awareness of the negative impacts of pornography on individuals, marriages, families and society.

On this episode of Young Catholics Respond, Bill Snyder talks with Deacon Ralph Poyo, founder of New Evangelization Ministries about his faith journey, challenges young people face and how to best to minister to young people. For more info about Deacon Ralph, visit nem.training

Deacon Ralph Poyo *The New Evangelization *Being a Disciple of Jesus *Anti-Catholicism at Work

Deacon Ralph Poyo

Summary of today's show: The Knights of Columbus is one of the largest charitable organizations in the world and was started by a parish priest wishing to care for Catholic widows and orphans. Brian Caulfield joins Scot Landry to discuss the Knights of Columbus, Fr. Michael McGivney's cause for canonization, and their website initiative, Fathers for Good, which aims to help men become better husbands and fathers to their wives and children. Listen to the show: Today's host(s): Scot Landry Today's guest(s): Brian Caulfield of the Knights of Columbus Links from today's show: Today's topics: The Knights of Columbus' Fathers for Good 1st segment: Scot Landry welcomed everyone to the show. He said today's topic is the discussion of the Knights of Columbus initiative called Fathers for Good. He read Supreme Knights Carl Anderson's words about the website and then welcomed Brian Caulfield to the show. They discussed that Anderson is one of the leading lay Catholic thinkers in this country. Scot asked Brian to give an overview of the Knights. They were founded in New Haven, CT, in 1882 by Fr. Michael McGivney, whose cause for canonization is active right now. Their headquarters are still in New Haven, including their museum and St. Mary's Church, where Fr. McGivney was pastor. They have 1.8 million members worldwide, including Mexico, the Philippines, and Poland. They are just starting in Poland. They publish their magazine Columbia in four languages: English, French, Spanish, and Polish. They are most known for their charitable works. Every year they have a survey of their fraternal activities and their local councils donate millions of dollars in charitable giving and millions of hours of volunteer work. Scot said the Knights donated $158 million this past year. He said the Knights donated more than 70 million hours of charitable work worldwide. Brian said the Knights are known in parishes as the ones to go to get things done. They're often men who want to give something back to the parish and to God. They know their faith calls them to give to those in need. Our Catholic faith demands of us to give to others, whether financially or through our “sweat equity”. They have been big supporters of the Special Olympics from the beginning. Other programs include giving away coats to children for the winter. They have a food for families program where councils restock the food pantries of their local parish or town. Scot pointed out that the millions do not come primarily from the members themselves. The Knights are one of the largest life insurance companies in the US. They got into the business at the idea of Fr. McGivney to care for orphans and widows. Brian said in 1882 anti-Catholic discrimination was rampant even as boatloads of Catholics continued to come into the country. Often they had the most dangerous, backbreaking work and if they died, the widows were left penniless. Fr. McGivney had lost his own father at a young age. He had thought of giving up the seminary to care for his family, but the bishop of Hartford took him aside and offered him a scholarship because he recognized his potential. So Fr. McGivney kept the idea in his heart of providing help. There were many non-Catholic fraternal organizations that provided these death benefits, and he didn't want men to have to jeopardize their Catholic faith in order to provide for their families. The insurance idea was right at the foundation of the order and was intended as a charitable option. The original idea that there would 1,000 members and if a member died, the rest would give $1 each to the widow. Now they are one of the highest rated insurance programs in North America and receive highest ratings for ethics. Life insurance is sold by brother knights to brother knights. You have to be a knight in order to buy the insurance. Scot said he's struck that the Knights of Columbus and Our Sunday Visitor were formed by parish priests and have been so influential in the Church in the US. Brian said Fr. McGivney's vision was ahead of his time in seeking to empower the laity in their legitimate vocation. He gathered 12 men in his parish to start the organization, but within two years he stepped aside in leadership. He was never Supreme Knight, but became Supreme Chaplain. Within four years, he had been transferred by the bishop to a new parish which removed him from day to day to contact. So 100 years before Vatican II, he was helping laity to lead, to grow spiritually, and to keep their faith both in church and socially in the community. We don't realize today how difficult it would be for a parish priest to found a lay organization and then to set it to go on its own. Scot said that the Knights are also very active in Rome in caring for St. Peter's Basilica and to support the work of the Pope. Brian said they've always tried to be supportive of the work of the priests and bishops without trying to take their place. They don't try to overstep their bounds. Brian said he's been helping to promote the cause of Fr. McGivney in the Philippines. He was in a remote and rural region of the island nation meeting various councils. As he was driving with someone to stop at councils along their route and calling ahead with a few minutes notice, at every stop a group of men would be gathered at the church to greet him as someone coming from the Supreme Council. They had a strong connection immediately despite the distance and were able to immediately discuss their charitable works and the news of order's work worldwide. 2nd segment: Scot said Fathers for Good has been around for a few years and has great resources. He asked what the genesis was for this initiative. Brian said in 2008, Carl Anderson realized that in order to attract younger men to the order, they needed to be on the web in a big way with a site geared toward fathers. The intent was to provide a forum for ideas. They look for responses to each article. They want to give men information, formation, a sense of welcoming. Fatherhood is a not always welcome in our popular culture, especially when you see how fathers are portrayed in primetime television. The biggest problem is separation of man from his family, on a cultural level, a communications level, and even a legal level through involuntary divorce. They do try to keep a positive view of fatherhood where it's not always esteemed. Many of their articles offer suggestions for fathers to implement in their lives. The name has two meanings: Every father is a father for the rest of his life, for good. It also means that all fathers want to be good fathers deep down in his heart. Many men come from families where they didn't get a good example and now it's our turn to make good for our own children. Fathers for Good provides the resources to be the best dad they can be. Wives are some of the biggest readers of the articles. Most wives want to be involved and they want more involvement from their husbands. Scot remembers the day he and his wife learned that she was pregnant for the first time. He was surprised how much information was out there for general pregnancy books and general parenting tips, but how little there was about being a great father, especially from a Catholic perspective. He finally found some books by a local Bostonian called Jim Stinson. But now he's happy to see Fathers for Good as a resource he didn't have. Fathers for Good is for all dads, including men who want to be dads. Brian said the average user of the site is a man over 40 who has two children in their teens. The demographic are men on the web looking for resources and advice. They are often already connected to online Catholic communities. He said the men will share their experiences with each other and this is a forum they feel comfortable doing that. Brian said one regular features is movie reviews, which help them decide whether they should watch it themselves or whether their children should see it. Secular reviews often don't give that kind of information. They discussed other sections of the site and topics covered, including discipline, courage as a father, fathering a daughter, spirituality for fathers, a section for moms, and even how to overcome porn. There was some discussion of the prevalence of porn and the statistics of how much of an epidemic there is given easy access on the web. It's a terrible scourge for men, Brian said. Men like to think of themselves as strong and courageous, yet they can fall so easily for such cheap images on the web. We have to look at it as right and wrong and we have to think of our loved ones. How would the men feel if their wife walked in on them or their children. Brian said they have a powerful witness from Deacon Ralph Poyo about his own former addiction to porn. Men need to pray about it and in some cases they may need a Catholic counselor and provide all kinds of resources for them to be set free to be the men and fathers they're called to be. Scot said this isn't just affecting men, but affects everyone. Twenty-one percent of websites are porn sites, he said. It's a $3 billion per year business. About 8% of all email is porn-related. Twenty-five percent of all search engine requests. The average age of first viewing online porn is 11. Scot asked what new elements of the site they've added. Brian said they have a new Facebook page and they invite people to Like it and add their comments. They post links to new content there. The movie reviews are updated each week. The husband and wife column is also updated weekly. Right after Labor Day they will be featuring how families can get involved in the upcoming Year of Faith, starting October 11. The Knights of Columbus have recently come out with a booklet “What is the New Evangelization?” They hope to answer it in a way that is practical for families, like praying as a family and being witnesses in your community and parish. To get a booklet, write to 1 Columbus Plaza, New Haven, CT, 06510 and include $1. Scot asked about the cause for canonization of Fr. McGivney and where it stands. He said in March, 2008, Pope Benedict declared Fr. McGivney Venerable, which is the furthest stage that human effort can bring the cause. They explore all the written records, do interviews, and so on. This is ruled on by the Congregation of Saints to rule whether it is evidence of a life of virtue. He lived all the Christian virtues to a heroic level, above the level of usual sanctity. From that point, in order to verify they are in heaven, God performs a miracle due to the intercession of the Venerable person. With one miracle, they are declared Blessed. When a second miraculous healing verified by the Vatican occurs, they can be canonized. Fr. McGivney's process began in 1997. They are currently looking into a reported miracle regarding the intercession of Fr. McGivney. Brian asked for listeners to hope and pray for the canonization. They can order the canonization prayer card for free and can join the Canonization Guild for free at a special website. Scot said if canonized, Fr. McGivney would be the first American priest who didn't found an order or became a bishop to be made a saint. Brian also suggested listeners check out their news website called Headline Bistro.

Mark Newman speaks with Deacon Ralph Poyo and Fr. Rick Martignetti, two powerful leaders as they share their faith, hope and vision for the Church today.

If the Catholic Church has the Truth, why isn't the World breaking down it's doors?