Podcasts about did christ

What if prayer, fasting, confession, and Holy Communion are not assignments from a strict schoolmaster but the ordinary practices of life in our Father's house? Reflecting on Galatians 3:23–4:5, this homily invites us to see the Christian life as a journey from guardianship to sonship, from preparation to fulfillment, and from obedience to loving communion with God. --- Galatians 3:23-4:5 In today's Epistle, Saint Paul says something that has puzzled Christians for centuries. He tells us that "before faith came, we were kept under guard by the Law." Then he says that "the Law was our tutor"—our guardian—"until Christ came." That naturally raises a question. If Christ had to come, then why did God give the Law in the first place? Was the Law a mistake? Did Christ come to replace what God had already done? Not at all. Saint John Chrysostom says Paul isn't criticizing the Law. He's defending it. The Law accomplished exactly what God intended it to accomplish. The problem wasn't the Law. The problem was thinking that the Law was the destination instead of the journey. Perhaps an example will help. Imagine someone saying, "Elementary school is useless because you can't become a doctor unless you go to medical school." Well, of course you can't. But that doesn't make elementary school a failure. It was never meant to produce physicians. It was meant to teach you to read, to write, to count, to think, so that one day you could become something greater. You don't despise elementary school because you've graduated from it. You honor it because it accomplished exactly what it was designed to do: it prepared you for something greater. That is exactly what Saint Paul is saying. The Law was God's elementary school—or, as Paul says, the guardian who escorted His children until they were ready for Christ. It taught His people who He is. It taught them holiness. It taught them justice. It taught them mercy. It taught them that sin separates us from God. It taught them that sacrifice is necessary. It taught them to long for redemption. Every commandment, every sacrifice, every feast, every priest, every prophet was preparing Israel for Christ. The Law was never the destination. It was preparing God's people for the One who is. That's why Paul calls it a guardian. The Greek word is paidagōgos. It doesn't mean a classroom teacher. It refers to the trusted servant who escorted a child to school, watched over him, corrected him, and protected him until he became an adult. The guardian had an important job. But no loving parent intended for the child to remain under the protection of the guardian forever. The goal was maturity. That is exactly what God was doing with His people. The Law guarded Israel. It preserved them. It protected them from idolatry. It formed them into a people through whom the Messiah would come. And when Christ came, the time of preparation gave way to the time of fulfillment. That is why Paul goes on to say something astonishing. He does not merely say that Christ forgives us. He says that "God sent forth His Son... so that we might receive adoption as sons." Notice how much greater that is. God's purpose was never merely to produce well-behaved servants. His purpose is to raise sons and daughters. He doesn't simply pardon sinners. He adopts us as His children and welcomes us into His household. That is why the Christian life is so much more than rule-keeping. Rules can regulate behavior, but they cannot create love. They can restrain evil, but they cannot heal the heart. Only Christ can do that. Through the Holy Spirit, He writes God's Law upon the heart. Only the life of Christ dwelling within us can make us into the kind of people who naturally love what is good. This is why Orthodoxy speaks so often about salvation – theosis – as a process and a way of life. God's purpose is not simply to forgive sinners. His purpose is to unite us to Christ so completely that we begin to share His life. As Saint Athanasius famously said, "God became man so that man might become god"—not by nature, but by grace. That is what Saint Paul is describing. We are no longer merely subjects obeying a king. We are children living in our Father's house. And that changes how we understand the Christian life. Many people imagine Christianity as an endless list of religious obligations. Pray. Fast. Confess. Attend services. Receive Holy Communion. Read the Scriptures. Give alms. Sometimes it can even feel exhausting. But what if we've misunderstood all of it? What if these are not assignments given by a strict schoolmaster? What if they are the ordinary practices by which children grow into the likeness of their Father? A child becomes part of a family in a single moment. But learning to speak like the family, to think like the family, to love like the family, takes years. So it is with us. The moment we are united to Christ, we truly become God's children. But growing into that reality is the work of a lifetime. As we discussed last week, that is why we return to church week after week. Why we pray the same prayers. Why we fast. Why we confess. Why we receive the Holy Mysteries. Not because we are trying to earn God's love, but because we already have it. These are the ordinary means by which the Holy Spirit forms us into the people God created us to be. Again, little by little, almost without noticing it, our desires begin to change. The sins we once loved begin to lose their attraction. The virtues that once seemed difficult begin to bring joy. We become more patient, more merciful, more truthful, more generous—not simply because we are trying harder or following more rules [even Orthodox rules], but because Christ is living His life within us. But this also comes with a warning. It is possible to remain spiritually immature. It is possible to spend years in the Church and still prefer the security of the guardian to the intimacy of the Father's house; to imagine that God is keeping score instead of raising a family; to measure our faith by checking boxes rather than by growing in love. Saint Paul calls us beyond that. He calls us into maturity. Into sonship. Into freedom—not the freedom to do whatever we please, but the freedom to become what we were created to be. And if we were to keep reading beyond today's Epistle, Paul brings his argument to its beautiful conclusion. He says, "Because you are sons, God has sent the Spirit of His Son into your hearts, crying out, 'Abba, Father!'" Abba. That is the goal. Not merely that we obey God. Not merely that we fear God. But that, in Christ, we know God as our Father, and by the Holy Spirit we begin to love Him with the very love of the Son Himself. That is the fulfillment toward which the Law was always pointing. That is the life into which Christ has brought us. So let us not become discouraged if the road sometimes seems long or the growth seems slow. No child becomes an adult overnight. Formation takes time. God is patient, and He is faithful. As Saint Paul says elsewhere, "Forgetting what lies behind and straining forward to what lies ahead, let us press on toward the goal for the prize of the upward call of God in Christ Jesus." For this is the good news of today's Epistle. The Law brought God's people to Christ. Christ brings us to the Father. And the Holy Spirit patiently raises us into the mature sons and daughters we were created to become. That is the Christian life—not merely obeying God's commandments from the outside, but gradually becoming the kind of people in whom those commandments are fulfilled by the life of Christ Himself, until we can truly call upon God with confidence and joy, "Abba, Father."

ROMANS EXEGESIS| Episode 31 | The Reality of Christ's Death, the Power of His Resurrection & Why Your Eternal Choice Matters What does it really mean that Jesus was "declared to be the Son of God with power... by the resurrection from the dead" (Romans 1:4)? Did Christ truly die? Why was His physical death essential to God's plan of redemption? What happened between His death and resurrection, and why does it matter for every believer today? In this eye-opening episode of ROMANS EXEGESIS on the GRACELIFECOMI Podcast, hosts Chimdi and Adefunke Ohahuna continue their verse-by-verse study of Romans 1:4, uncovering profound biblical truths hidden in the phrase "from the dead." Through careful exposition of Scripture and insights from the original Greek, this study reveals why the historical reality of Jesus' death is foundational to the Christian faith and our eternal hope. Journey through the Gospel accounts, Messianic prophecies, and key New Testament passages as you discover how Christ's death was publicly verified, why His bones remained unbroken in fulfillment of prophecy, and how His resurrection stands as undeniable proof that sin's penalty has been fully paid. This episode also explores the significance of the Greek word “nekrosis”, explaining the biblical meaning of death, the separation of body and soul, and the glorious victory Jesus accomplished through His sacrificial work. Learn how Christ conquered death, secured the keys of death and Hades, fulfilled the Father's redemptive plan, and established the only pathway to justification and eternal life. More than a theological discussion, this episode is a heartfelt call to embrace the finished work of Christ. It reminds believers that salvation is not built upon religious tradition but upon the historical death, burial, resurrection, and heavenly ministry of Jesus Christ. The message concludes with a powerful exhortation to choose life through faith in Christ while the opportunity remains. Whether you are studying Romans for the first time or seeking a deeper understanding of the Gospel, this episode will strengthen your confidence in the Scriptures, deepen your appreciation of Christ's atoning work, and renew your passion to proclaim the hope of salvation. In this episode, you'll discover: √ Why the physical death of Jesus was essential to God's plan of redemption. √ The meaning of "from the dead" in Romans 1:4. √ The significance of the Greek word √nekrosis√. √ How Scripture confirms the reality of Christ's death. √ The fulfillment of Messianic prophecies during the crucifixion. √ Why Jesus' resurrection validates His identity as the Son of God. √ Christ's triumph over death and His victory through the resurrection. √ The relationship between Christ's death, resurrection, justification, and eternal life. √ Why every person must choose Christ before life's final breath. √ Practical encouragement for believers to live confidently in the power of the Gospel. The Gospel is not merely a message about life after death, it is the announcement that Jesus Christ entered death, conquered it completely, and now offers eternal life to all who believe. Join us as we continue uncovering the inexhaustible riches of Paul's letter to the Romans, one verse at a time. Scripture References: Romans 1:4; John 19:30-37; Psalm 34:20; Psalm 24:7-10; Revelation 1:18; Hebrews 9; 1 Corinthians 15:52-58. Subscribe to the GRACELIFECOMI Podcast and share this episode with family, friends, and fellow Bible students. Together, let's grow in the knowledge of Christ and discover the transforming power of God's Word through faithful, verse-by-verse biblical exposition. Jesus is Lord.

Patrick answers layered questions about Catholic tradition, everyday practices, and personal belief, moving from the biblical roots of the priesthood to thorny family matters around baptism, with listeners wrestling aloud over Mariology, church authority, and conversion doubts. He encourages persistent prayer, leans into Church history for answers, and points callers toward resources and guidance, even as the stories swirl with emotion, challenge, and the search for truth. A sense of immediacy infuses every exchange as Patrick stands with listeners at the intersection of doctrine and lived faith. Sandy – None of our grandchildren or children are practicing their faith. What is my role in helping the grandkids? (03:46) Debbie – I was born Jewish and started OCIA a while back. I’m not baptized because of questions I still have. Did Christ fulfill all the old prophecies? If not, were there any alterations from the prophecies? (09:11) Christine - My sister has a problem praying to Mary. She is wondering how can Mary hear and respond to all the people praying to her? (21:51) Matt - What is required by the Church for fasting? Should we do it every Friday outside of Lent, and also abstain from meat? (31:53) John Paul – Where in the bible does it say we should fast on Fridays? (40:08)

Continuing last week's conversation, we explore how God's set-apart people are to relate to the nations. Israel was forbidden from making alliances with the nations, and its way of life stood in stark contrast to the surrounding cultures. Kings, prophets, and priests each served a unique role in advancing God's purposes. But that was then. This is now. Did Christ's fulfillment of the prophecies overturn the Old Testament trajectory? Under the lordship of Jesus, what has changed, and what has remained the same, and what does that mean for us today? Did Jesus walk the hard road so we could have an easy one? Or are we called to follow the example of our King? Tune in today to find out. Because the best conversations happen After Class.

Did Christ assert that He would never put upon you more than you could endure? Will He ever subject you to trials that are beyond your control? In this message, we look at the story of a woman who finally comprehended the unwavering power of her faith in God, yet her life was not lacking in trials and testing.

On today's Bible Answer Man broadcast, Hank shares the testimony of Michelle, who came out of Mormonism.   Hank also answers the following questions:I am discussing the two natures of Christ. Did Christ have a human spirit and a divine spirit? Michael - Fort Worth, TX (5:11)What is the sin leading to death in 1 John 5:16? Why pray that people should not commit that sin? Zeke - Old Ridge, NE (9:00)What is the difference between an apostate and a heretic? Carl - WI (15:13)Can you explain Judgment Day to me? If our sins are forgotten, why is God going to judge Christians? Patty - St. Louis, MO (16:24)Can you explain Peter's vision regarding the eating of animals? Chip - Bloomington, IL (20:52)Genesis says, “God created the heavens and the earth.” Are there multiple levels of heaven? Mark - Omaha, NE (23:04)

Did Jesus Go Preach in Hell?What happened between Good Friday and Easter Sunday?Christians around the world pause each year to remember the death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus Christ. We commemorate His crucifixion on Good Friday and celebrate His resurrection on Easter Sunday—but what does the Bible say about the time in between?In this episode of Apostolic Life in the 21st Century, Dr. David K. Bernard examines key passages such as Acts 2:27 and 1 Peter 3:19, which are often interpreted to mean that Jesus descended into Hell and preached to imprisoned spirits. Did Christ actually go to Hell? Was He preaching to the lost? Or are these verses commonly misunderstood?With careful attention to Scripture, Dr. Bernard offers a clear and biblically grounded explanation of what Jesus was doing between His death and resurrection. This episode helps listeners separate tradition from biblical teaching while deepening their understanding of Christ's finished work.As Easter approaches, this timely discussion will strengthen your confidence in the gospel message and provide clarity on one of the most frequently asked questions about the death and resurrection of Jesus Christ.Visit PentecostalPublishing.com to shop Dr. Bernard's full catalog of published works. Enter promo code DKB10 at checkout to save 10 percent on your order.If you enjoy this podcast, leave a five-star rating and a review on Apple Podcasts or your preferred podcast platform. We also appreciate it when you share Apostolic Life in the 21st Century with family and friends.

On today's Bible Answer Man broadcast (03/26/26), Hank shares the testimony of Michelle, who came out of Mormonism.Hank also answers the following questions:I am discussing the two natures of Christ. Did Christ have a human spirit and a divine spirit? Michael - Fort Worth, TX (5:11)What is the sin leading to death in 1 John 5:16? Why pray that people should not commit that sin? Zeke - Old Ridge, NE (9:00)Is the Antichrist not necessarily just one person? Chuck - Cleveland, MS (15:12)Is the story about the sons of God and daughters of men in Genesis 6 referring to angels having sex with women? Debra - Dallas, TX (18:21)

Patrick welcomes listeners with an update from Cat on her journey into the Catholic Church and shares genuine advice on Sunday obligations, confession, and true presence in the Eucharist—all through candid, everyday conversations. From exploring concerns about pop culture and spiritual influences to tackling questions about why Catholics refrain from non-Catholic communion, Patrick moves fluidly between heartfelt encouragement and sharp theological clarity. Cat - I called in 2023 asking about Confession and am now I’m becoming Catholic because of you. (00:59) Patrick shares Cat’s call from 2 years ago - https://relevantradio.com/2023/06/the-patrick-madrid-show-why-the-seal-of-confession-can-never-be-broken/ (03:26) George - Is it ok to visit homes with a realtor on Sundays? (10:42) Patrick in Trenton, NJ - I want to add to Marty's question (from the end of the first hour). Staying in communication with God is what helps me. I find myself losing patience, but when I remember this, it helps. (17:58) Brian - Does everything we are surrounded by have the ability to be possessed? (I am thinking of Harry Potter Books and Pokémon cards). Do we have free will? (20:50) Dan - Isaiah 6:1 refers to the Lord of Hosts and before then it talks about a Seraphim. It seems to suggest this angel is not just spiritual. If they have reproductive organs, are little angels being made? (26:42) Jerry - I heard that Catholics shouldn’t receive communion in a non-Catholic Church. Did Christ descend into hell? (41:25)

Pastor Matt Plett continues his verse-by-verse study of the Olivet Discourse, focusing on Jesus’ statement about “this generation.” Did Christ mean the people living in His day? How does this fit with the destruction of Jerusalem in AD 70? A clear partial preterist explanation of one of the most debated prophetic passages in the New Testament.

Pastor Matt Plett continues his verse-by-verse study of the Olivet Discourse, focusing on Jesus' statement about “this generation.” Did Christ mean the people living in His day? How does this fit with the destruction of Jerusalem in AD 70? A clear partial preterist explanation of one of the most debated prophetic passages in the New Testament.Watch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

Pastor Matt Plett continues his verse-by-verse study of the Olivet Discourse, focusing on Jesus’ statement about “this generation.” Did Christ mean the people living in His day? How does this fit with the destruction of Jerusalem in AD 70? A clear partial preterist explanation of one of the most debated prophetic passages in the New Testament.

When Things Feel Unfair, Remember This About Christ's Atonement by Autumn Dickson In the past, I have shied away from talking about the Official Declarations, not because I don't believe what's in them, but because I feel that there are an immense number of people who can speak on those subjects with more knowledge, wisdom, and personal experience than I can. That being said, I do my best to simply share what the Lord wants me to share, and if I get some of the details wrong, the principles that I teach are true and I figure the Lord forgives me and is proud of me for making the attempt. This week, we read about polygamy and race and the priesthood. For many, these are not easy topics. This post is not to try and convince anyone that the Church is true. Rather, I hope that this post can comfort those who still believe that this church holds the fullness of the gospel but simultaneously feel pain when reading these declarations. As I was studying for this post, I came across a talk that we'll discuss more about later, but I wanted to start with this quote from President Eyring's April 2009 General Conference address titled “Adversity.” President Eyring is speaking of trials and difficulty when he says, “The anger comes at least in part from a feeling that what is happening is unfair…When they vanish, a feeling of injustice can come.” I think some people can relate to these feelings of unfairness and injustice when speaking about the declarations. If you've received a testimony of the gospel and you know the Lord has led you here, sometimes this makes it more painful, not less. Instead of being able to say, “God would never allow something so unfair,” you find yourself with the feeling of, “God you're telling me to come here, but this was so unfair. Don't you love me? How could you do this if you really love me?” Though you may be feeling these questions in a very specific context, these questions are not new or unique. You are not the only one to ask them. As part of our mortal experience, each of us reaches some experience where we ask those same questions. Is God truly fair? Does He really love us? Why does He allow such suffering? I have answered those questions many times in the past, but today, I don't want to answer those questions. Rather, I want to share something that the Spirit whispered to me recently. This is not an Article of Faith or excerpt from the Official Declarations, but I hope it soothes some of what people may feel when they struggle with the declarations. I want to share something from The Book of Mormon; Alma is speaking to the people of Gideon about the Savior. Alma 7:11-12 11 And he shall go forth, suffering pains and afflictions and temptations of every kind; and this that the word might be fulfilled which saith he will take upon him the pains and the sicknesses of his people. 12 And he will take upon him death, that he may loose the bands of death which bind his people; and he will take upon him their infirmities, that his bowels may be filled with mercy, according to the flesh, that he may know according to the flesh how to succor his people according to their infirmities. We read these verses at church this past week, and I had a thought occur to me. Perhaps I'm rather late in noticing this nuance, but that's okay. It struck me rather hard. Christ suffered for our sins. He paid for them. He died and was resurrected. This enabled us to return to live with our Heavenly Father. It saved us. But Christ also suffered for our infirmities. I always knew that this particular suffering happened with the atonement. He suffered for our pains and sicknesses just like He suffered for our sins, but that's two different ideas; isn't it? Did Christ have to suffer for our infirmities as part of the atonement? Was that absolutely necessary in order to help us return to live with God? Or did He just do it because He loves us and wants to be there for us? Did He really need to do that? Or did He simply want to? Could He have skipped that whole bit altogether and just brought us home at the end of the mortal experience? After looking into these questions a bit more, I found the talk from President Eyring that I referenced earlier. President Eyring's ideas are based on this phrase in the same chapter of Alma. Alma 7:13 Now the Spirit knoweth all things; nevertheless the Son of God suffereth according to the flesh… In response to the passage in Alma 7, President Eyring teaches, “He could have known how to succor us simply by revelation, but He chose to learn by His own personal experience.” He chose to suffer with you. He could have said, “Hey I know it feels unfair and unjust. I know it hurts, but we have to do this. Suffering, even unfairness, is so important to the plan, so important for your well-being and growth and glory. You need this. I'm sorry it's unfair, but you have to go through this.” And He does say those things (not in so many words, but He says it). And despite the fact that He already paid for your sins and despite all that it cost Him, He also says this, “I know exactly how you feel. Exactly how you feel. I have felt it too. I am here.” There are reasons for unfairness. There are ways to turn these painful moments into powerhouse experiences that glorify you. There are answers. But beyond that, there is an ultimate unfairness that was entered into voluntarily because of a deep love. Christ could have received revelation about how to comfort you. He had already paid the ultimate price, but that wasn't enough for Him. He wanted to take the journey with you. He wanted to feel it personally and walk with you, and when necessary, carry you. He wanted to. Because He loves you. He will make it up to you. He will one day answer all of your questions, but until then, rejoice that you are so beloved. I testify that Christ loves us. He loves us enough to pay the ultimate price for us to come down here, grow, and return home despite our mistakes. But beyond that, He loves us enough to go through what we go through in order to succor us through the entire experience. He is the very definition of above and beyond and it is because of how much He loves you, how much joy He draws from being your greatest Friend. Autumn Dickson was born and raised in a small town in Texas. She served a mission in the Indianapolis Indiana mission. She studied elementary education but has found a particular passion in teaching the gospel. Her desire for her content is to inspire people to feel confident, peaceful, and joyful about their relationship with Jesus Christ and to allow that relationship to touch every aspect of their lives. Autumn was the recipient of FAIR's 2024 John Taylor Defender of the Faith Award. The post Come, Follow Me with FAIR – The Articles of Faith and Official Declarations 1 and 2 – Part 1 – Autumn Dickson appeared first on FAIR.

Today Dr. Anders answers your questions including: -Did Christ eat the bread he shared? -What's a question you rarely/never get asked that you want to speak about? -Eucharist is my friend's obstacle and many more.

“Was the Holy Spirit on Earth before Jesus?” This episode explores the role of the Holy Spirit in the context of the Gospel order and apologetics. Additionally, we tackle intriguing questions such as whether Christians can be labeled as “psychopaths on a leash,” the nature of Christ’s cross, and the implications of critical scholarship on Church teaching. Join The CA Live Club Newsletter: Click Here Invite our apologists to speak at your parish! Visit Catholicanswersspeakers.com Questions Covered: 01:36 – Was the Holy Spirit on earth before Jesus? 05:20 – Are Christians “psychopaths on a leash”? 15:22 – Did Christ carry the whole cross or just the beam? 16:59 – What happened between Jesus' death and Resurrection? 28:34 – Can critical scholarship undermine Church teaching? 34:45 – Is Luke 9:49–50 About Protestants Casting Out Demons? 41:47 – Why are the Gospels in this order? 47:24 – Dating/authorship of Job? 49:50 – What's the deal with Malachi Martin? 52:40 – Do animals show rationality/personhood?

Today Dr. Anders answers your questions including: -Did Christ eat the bread he shared? -What's a question you rarely/never get asked that you want to speak about? -Eucharist is my friend's obstacle and many more.

What happened between the death of Jesus and His resurrection?  Pastor John Munro tackles one of the Bible's most puzzling passages in 1 Peter 3. Did Christ descend into hell? What does Scripture say, and what are the takeaways for followers of Christ? Dig into this mystery as John continues our series in 1 Peter.

What's really in a hot dog? Why does the letter “s” look like “f” in the Declaration of Independence? Are bald eagles actually bald? On this unique Fourth of July edition of Catholic Answers Live, we dive into five fun mysteries of Independence Day. Plus, callers ask deep theological questions: Did Christ always have a human nature? Can Genesis reflect ancient myths while remaining divinely inspired? Did the apostles expect the Second Coming in their lifetimes? Is it possible that angels are saints from a previous universe? And what happens to grace when a baptized person commits mortal sin? Join The CA Live Club Newsletter: Click Here Invite our apologists to speak at your parish! Visit Catholicanswersspeakers.com Questions Covered: 03:30 – Top 5 Mysteries of the 4th of July 14:25 – Why do some oppose the Traditional Latin Mass? 15:43 – Did Christ always possess a human nature, or did God gain a human nature at the moment of the Incarnation? What is the best language to describe this mystery? 18:28 – Could Genesis incorporate contemporary myths like the Mesopotamian flood stories to explain God’s actions, such as the Flood, using familiar cultural narratives? 31:47 – Why did the Church transition from severe fasting to weekly abstinence and now allows other penances in the US? Is this spiritual progression good or bad? 42:08 – Did the apostles believe the Parousia (Second Coming) was imminent during their lifetimes? 48:32 – Is it conceivable that angels are saints from a previous iteration of the universe? 52:22 – Does a baptized person who commits a mortal sin lose all grace until Confession, despite the indelible mark of baptism?

Did Christ die for everyone on the Cross? This question has caused controversy since the crucifixion. Listen to this message to hear many passages throughout the Bible that state that He died for all mankind. Trace the timeline of redemption beginning in Genesis through the Flood and to the Incarnation that show that Christ's death was for all. Recognize that God has provided salvation for all but that only those who accept this free gift receive His righteousness.

On today's Bible Answer Man broadcast (05/13/25), Hank answers the following questions:Can you explain what “this generation” means in Matthew 24? Did Christ already come to gather His elect? James - Richmond, VA (0:55)Are the events depicted in the Book of Revelation forthcoming? James - Richmond, VA (7:07)To what degree should a woman submit to her husband in an abusive marriage until he submits to Christ? Mary - Abilene, TX (9:07)Aren't those who are divorced committing adultery according to Matthew 5:32? Don - Creston, IA (15:41)What was Leviathan in Job 41? The Leviathan being compared to Satan? Collin - Hastings, NE (21:24)What do you know about Lawrence M. Krauss? Could you expose his fallacy? Thomas - Lincoln, NE (23:53)

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!

Send us a textDaniel 9:24-25 contains one of Scripture's most profound prophecies, detailing "seventy weeks" determined for Israel during which six specific outcomes would be accomplished. But when exactly were these prophecies fulfilled, and what does that mean for our understanding of end times?This deep dive into Daniel's seventieth week confronts the pivotal question: Did Christ fulfill these prophecies at His first coming, or do they await future fulfillment? Our exploration reveals how your answer fundamentally shapes your entire eschatological framework, potentially eliminating the necessity for a future seven-year tribulation period so commonly taught in popular theology.We focus particularly on the remarkable concept of "everlasting righteousness" and how it connects to the theological principle of imputation. Like an accounting transaction, Christ's perfect righteousness is credited to our account while our sin debt is placed on Him. This divine ledger shows our debt as "paid in full" – a transaction that's complete, irreversible, and eternal.This understanding directly challenges theological positions suggesting salvation can be lost. If Christ has imputed "everlasting righteousness" to believers, how could that righteousness cease to be everlasting? Some participants wrestle with this concept, wondering if continued faithfulness is required to maintain this righteousness, while others argue that such conditions would undermine the very meaning of "everlasting."Whether you're wrestling with questions about eternal security, curious about biblical prophecy, or seeking a deeper understanding of Christ's finished work, this conversation provides thought-provoking perspectives on how we receive and retain the righteousness Christ secured for us.The Balance of GrayGod, doubt, and proof walk into a podcast... it goes better than you'd expect!Listen on: Apple Podcasts SpotifySupport the show

Canon Benjamin Norman, ICKSP currently serves as Chaplain of the ICKSP Oakland Apostolate at St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church in Oakland, California. He was ordained in 2018.   In Today's Show: What are the different reasons for using incense throughout the mass? If there was an emergency where the priest had to leave as soon as mass ended, is he allowed to keep his vestments on? My mother isn't a practicing Catholic; can I even have her as my confirmation sponsor? Did Christ experience the weight of the sins of the world throughout His entire life? Was the Blessed Virgin Mary free from all the effects of original sin? Would she have aged? Is it ok for the laity to handle the chalice after mass? How should one respond to the 7th day Adventist claim that St. Michael is an allegory for Christ? Do the ICKSP canons have a good relationship with priests of the SSPX? Should I make an appointment for a general confession or just go during the weekday? 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!

Pastor walks his children through Children's Catechism question 137—especially explaining how the resurrection is a historical fact, and a theological and spiritual necessity. Q137. Did Christ remain in the tomb after His crucifixion? No; He rose from the tomb on the third day after His death.

On today's Bible Answer Man broadcast (03/04/25), Hank answers the following questions:Can you address the Calvinist doctrine of limited atonement? Did Christ die only for the elect and not for all? Derek - Marquand, MO (1:02)What is your take on biblical headship in marriage? Is there a mutual submission between husband and wife? Claire - Nashville, TN (4:43)There have been many extrasolar planets discovered. Is there life on other planets? Rich - Philadelphia, PA (7:59)Why does God allow suffering and destruction and not intervene? Charlie - Toronto, ON (15:11)Why did God tell Moses to make a serpent in Numbers 21? Mike - Fresno, CA (18:37)Is it okay to attend a word of faith church? At what point does this become a danger to my family? Jonathan - Deming, NM (22:44)

Questions and Timestamps: 1. I'm looking at getting a tiny bible,would you recommend the KJV, NKJV or the NASB? 17:462. What does the Nicene Creed mean when it says the Spirit “proceeds” from the Father and the Son? 23:263. Have you EVER had a woman teacher at a church women's event do solid and deep teaching? 28:304. Can a Christian go to Disney World? 34:005. As an Amillenialist, how do you explain the "land promises" to ethnic Israel in the Old Testament? 41:156. How can an adult child honor an abusive parent and protect himself at the same time? 48:307. Should I return to a Christian Camp with female leaders? 55:458. Did Christ come to fulfill the whole law including the 10 Commandments? 1:05:009. If someone says “You do it, so I can too” is that heresy? 1:12:20Support the Show: http://www.buymeacoffee.com/YourcalvinistLove Coffee? Want the Best? Get a free bag of Squirrelly Joe's Coffee by clicking on this link: https://www.Squirrellyjoes.com/yourcalvinistor use coupon code "Keith" for 20% off anything in the storeDominion Wealth Strategies Visit them at https://www.dominionwealthstrategists...http://www.Reformed.Moneyand let them know we sent you! https://www.TinyBibles.comYou can get the smallest Bible available on the market, which can be used for all kinds of purposes, by visiting TinyBibles.com and when you buy, use the coupon code KEITH for a discount. Private Family BankingSend an email inquiry to banking@privatefamilybanking.comReceive a FREE e-book entitled "How to Build Multi-Generational Wealth Outside of Wall Street and Avoid the Coming Banking Meltdown", by going to https://www.protectyourmoneynow.net Set up a FREE Private Family Banking Discovery call using this link: https://calendly.com/familybankingnowGet the Book "What Do We Believe" from Striving for Eternity Ministrieshttp://www.whatdowebelievebook.com/Be sure to use the coupon code: Keithhttps://www.HighCallingFitness.comHealth, training, and nutrition coaching all delivered to you online by confessionally reformed bodybuilders and strength athletes.The official cigar of Your Calvinist Podcast:https://www.1689cigars.com Buy our podcast shirts and hats: https://yourcalvinist.creator-spring.comVisit us at https://www.KeithFoskey.comIf you need a great website, check out https://www.fellowshipstudios.com

Saint John Bosco's "Preventative Method" of raising children: reason, religion and kindness. The moral principle of double-effect: when there are no good choices. Conspiracy of Guardian Angels. The meaning of Romans 12,16: "...wise in your own conceits." If Old Law ended, why still 10 Commandments? Did Christ receive Communion at Last Supper? Trump's executive orders? SSPX and Communion fast? Hold fast! This episode was recorded on 1/28/2025. Our Links: http://linkwcb.com/ Please consider making a monetary donation to What Catholics Believe. Father Jenkins remembers all of our benefactors in general during his daily Mass, and he also offers one Mass on the first Sunday of every month specially for all supporters of What Catholics Believe. May God bless you for your generosity! https://www.wcbohio.com/donate Subscribe to our other YouTube channels: ‪@WCBHolyMassLivestream‬ ‪@WCBHighlights‬ May God bless you all!

What is a Catholic valid marriage? Did Christ descended to Hell? God gives Himself to me or I give myself to Him in the Eucharist? Join us for today's Called to Communion with Dr. David Anders.

What is a Catholic valid marriage? Did Christ descended to Hell? God gives Himself to me or I give myself to Him in the Eucharist? Join us for today's Called to Communion with Dr. David Anders.

13:08 - Has God given the US some grace with the Trump election? / 24:29 - Did Christ died for everyone or just the elect? / 35:45 - Who was the first person into heaven? / 39:05 - Is Jesus coming back during Trump's second term? / 44:44 - How do we reconcile with the Catholic's view of grace and justification?

Mark 13 highlights; Christ's return; What Christ was preaching; Moses, Abraham and Melchizedek; Freewill offerings; Conquered people; Was Jesus a socialist?; Jubilee; "Corban"?; Making the word of God to none effect; "Leaven"; Men who exercise authority; How are you taking care of the needy of your society?; Temple built without hands?; Cities of blood; Graven images; Fleshpots; Freedom from things public; Lk 22:29; Lk 12:23, John 10:10; Denying truth; Knowing history; Mark 14:1 Plotting against Jesus; Scribes?; "Religion"; Seared consciences; Where is your faith?; Killing care; Obtaining protection from God; False Christians; Precious oil?; Lk 7:37, John 12:3; "Spikenard"; Simon the leper; Nicodemus; John 19:39; King in Judea; Taking back responsibilities; Power of choice; Walking in spirit; Strengthening the poor; Sodom; Setting others free; Better Nimrods?; Charity; Jesus anointed with oil; Proclaimed king by the people; Baptized by John the Baptist; Are you spiritually following Christ?; 1 John 2:19; Memorials; Government of, for and by the people; Mk 14:10 Judas Iscariot; Helping the poor; Sanhedrin (70); Anointed king, firing moneychangers; Deciding the rightful king of Jerusalem; Giving power to a king; Bondage of Egypt; Rehoboam; Inheriting rights; Repentance; 1 John 2:19; v12 Passover; Men carrying water?; Moving in the spirit; Who to follow?; Who will betray?; Mt 26:25; Body and blood; Eating/drinking in the kingdom?; Lk 22:16; Lk 24:40; John 21:9; How taken from Pharisees?; Peter's offense; Knowing the whole gospel; "Skandalizo"; Welfare snare and trap - distrusting the way of Christ; Legal charity; Denying Christ; v26 Singing?; Strengthening the poor; Capitalism; Associations; Corporations; Song of Moses and of the Lamb; Believing fosters doing; "sore amazed" and "very heavy"; Rich people in the kingdom of God; Salvation?; "watch"; Did Christ need to be baptized?; Comforting gospel?; God's will; Watch and pray; The flesh is weak; Temptation?; Selling brothers into bondage; v46 - taking of Jesus; To be continued...

Did Christ really say, “I need you to spend one hour a week with me, we'll call it mass, and I've planned it so you'll be as bored and distracted as possible,” or did He say, “I need you to spend one hour a week with me, and in that one hour, we will share all the passion and intimacy that defines My Being so that your life, through Mine, may become abundant”?  If you're ready to entertain the possibility that God wants more for you rather than less and that His answers for your life may transcend even your own expectations, then seize the day with Eleanor, Brenda, and Randy as they seek the God who would select a miraculous tilma for the fabric of your life.

Questions Covered: 01:42 – What does a day-in-the-life of Jimmy Akin look like? I know so many of us are in awe of your depth and breadth of knowledge. It would be interesting to see how you structure your day with learning etc. 06:40 – I have a few questions that I have had on my mind for some time now. It is said that Latin is especially efficacious for prayer and exorcisms because it is the official language of the church. My question is this, for an Eastern Rite Catholic, who would be under the authority of their church's head (although the Pope's authority is, of course, universal and preeminent) and have their own Codes of Canon Law, would the native language of that church be more efficacious or similar in efficacy to prayers in Latin? Or would this only apply to the ancient languages? E.g. Latin, Greek, Aramaic, Coptic, Hebrew, and possibly Church Slavonic and Arabic. 14:22 – What’s your thoughts about whether animals and our pets can be in heaven with us or not? 18:55 – Does the church condone organ donation? 20:28 – Also should we vote for a candidate who is for abortion, when there is no one who is prolife. Should we vote for the lesser of two evils? 21:51 – I have full confidence that you are knowledgeable about the “identity” issue. What would you offer in scripture and the catechism to someone who identified as a furry? 28:38 – Given the tragic shortage of priests, what would you recommend to someone seeking a spiritual director who is having a hard time finding one? 32:08 – I'd like your advice on what to tell my 9-year-old about Blessed Imelda Lambertini (the young girl who reportedly died of joy upon receiving the Eucharist). After hearing about Blessed Imelda my 9-year-old is scared that the Eucharist will kill her too. And for my own curiosity, do you know if this is a documented account or more of a pious legend? Thanks! 37:39 – The strongest challenge I ever heard from a Protestant about the Assumption is, “How can the Catholic Church dogmatically declare that the Assumption was ‘believed at all times by the Church’, when there is literally no evidence anywhere in the Bible, Church Father writings or, apocryphal writings of the first Century?” 43:05 – What separates the “New Atheists” from the old Atheists? 45:26 – If there are many other planets with life, then how would they be saved? Did Christ death and resurrection count for them also and if so, how would they know. Or did God save each planet with aliens differently? 48:14 – What are some of the best ways to practice becoming as humble as possible, like Our Lady? 50:13 – Is it possible for your guardian angel to not like you or something about you? For example, maybe your guardian angel doesn't like the same kind of music you listen to. I wonder if a guardian angel ever feels like they preferred getting someone else to guide. 52:38 – Who would win in a fight, the Incredible Hulk or felony tax evasion? Asking for a friend ️ 53:43 – Why was it necessary for the Church to make the immaculate conception and assumption into dogmas (vs leaving them as non-mandatory for belief teachings)? …

How did Sunday become the Christian day of worship for Catholic and Protestant Christianity? Did Christ, the Bible, or early apostles authorize this change?

Why does God create souls He knows will be lost? What does Christ mean when He speaks of "the Kingdom of God"? How to respond to the Orthodox claim that the Bishop of Rome never had supreme authority over the Church? Did Christ confer supreme authority on St. Peter? The disarray of the Church deprived of a faithful pope. Fr. Ripperger's prayer concerning the upcoming election. The power of the Rosary, the beauty of the "Hail Mary". The great adversary of Satan, Mary conceived without sin. This episode was recorded on 9/10/2024. Our Links: http://linkwcb.com/ Please consider making a monetary donation to What Catholics Believe. Father Jenkins remembers all of our benefactors in general during his daily Mass, and he also offers one Mass on the first Sunday of every month specially for all supporters of What Catholics Believe. May God bless you for your generosity! https://www.wcbohio.com/donate Subscribe to our other YouTube channels: ‪@WCBFullEpisodes‬‪@WCBHighlights‬ ‪@WCBHolyMassLivestream‬ May God bless you all!

Did Christ put an end to the law so we don't have to obey it today? How do we explain what is said in Romans 10:4, "For Christ is the end of the law?"

Bible Expert Prof. Jeremy Hultin joins me to discuss banned books of the bible and uncover WHY. Book of Enoch, Nephilim, Giants, The Watchers, Revelation and MORE. He is a true expert of antique noncanonical Jewish and Christian texts. Hultin teaches at the Union Theological Seminary of NYC. Welcome to Camp

Did Christ bind Satan or is Satan still free to deceive the nations? Watch as Dr Joshua Howard dives deeper into a controversial topic amongst believing Christians.Order The Exorcism of Satan by clicking hereClick Here to watch the YouTube version of Dr. Josh Howards in depth introduction to The Exorcism of SatanWatch all of our videos and subscribe to our channel for the latest content >HereHere

9:20 - 1 Corinthians 15:51, how fast is the rapture? / 14:35 - Should we be concerned about World Economic Forum treaties? / 21:38 - What is the great falling away? / 47:38 - What are my tenant rights regarding apartment repairs? / 52:38 - Did Christ preach to the believers in Abraham's Bosom?

What does it mean to lay down your life for another? Did Christ just give up his life in a physical death...or did He give up much more in the life that He lived for us? Check out this message. Share to encourage others.

Did Christ intend for spreading the gospel to be a career? If not, why is it so common? And how can one balance a job while also pastoring a flock? All these questions and more will be answered in this installment of FAQ12, where our apostles share testimonies and scriptures related to common questions.Support the showGMBA content is also available on YouTube. Be sure to like, comment, share, and subscribe to our channel! Connect with us:Text notifications: Text 'GMBA' to 84576Instagram: @tcojc.gmbaYouTube: youtube.com/@tcojc-gmbaPodcast Home: tcojc-gmba.buzzsprout.comGMBA Youth Ministries is an auxiliary of The Church of Jesus Christ, headquartered in Monongahela, PA. (www.thechurchofjesuschrist.org)The Church of Jesus Christ and GMBA are 100% volunteer ministries, and we greatly appreciate your financial support. All donations go directly towards the spiritual encouragement and development of our youth through various activities, events, and programs. Thank you for your generosity!

Why are three oils blessed at the Chrism Mass? What happens to the old oil? Did Christ die for all or for many? and more on today's Open Line with Fr. John Trigilio.

LA Catholic Morning April 1, 2024 w/ Dawn Beutner on our Saints of the Month, and Austin Ruse asks “Did Christ have a sense of humor.”

Numbers 21: 4-9 John 3: 14-21 Our perspective on the trials and tribulations of life can have a profound effect and how we formulate our understanding of God's character and our own place and purpose in God's creation. Melissa Florer-Bixler preaches on the long and arduous Exodus of the Jewish people from Egypt and how their focus on the harsh environment, dangers, and discomforts of the wilderness caused them to doubt the truth of God's love and divine plan for their rescue. God's response to their criticism wasn't to send snakes as a punishment but to let them go: to remove some of the many divine protections that had quietly always been in place. God's constant effort shielded God's people from sand storms, snakes, bandits, and had mapped out places to rest and drink. When the desert started biting with a vengeance and yet God also gave Moses a new means for salvation, the people suddenly realized a new perspective about how much of God's love and planning for them existed that they had never perceived. Melissa asks us to consider this shift of perspective within our own lives as we think about Easter, the crucifixion, and why God sent his son in the flesh to die for us. Did Christ come just to fix the giant wilderness we have made of this Eden, and that God is set in wroth against his rebellious creation unless they bend the knee? Or...has God, from before the beginning, cared for, loved, shielded, and planned for our existence in a harsh wilderness and the death of God's son came as a demonstration that God would rather, more than anything, be with us than without us?

In the ongoing series on the basics of our salvation, Brother Luke looks at another “hot topic”. Did Christ’s sacrifice atone for the sins of all people in general, or did He atone specifically for the sins of His chosen. The scripture answers this very plainly, that Christ atoned for the sins of His people, …

Questions Covered: 04:25 – What did Jesus mean when he called himself the Son of Man? 12:11 – What’s the best way to evangelize an 18-year-old? 16:33 – I tend to see recurring numbers that sometimes bother me. Should I as a Catholic not read into this? 28:41 – Can we assume that a person is in heaven if they receive an emergency baptism and die immediately afterwards? 35:00 – I'm considering getting a job at a coffee shop. Could I take the job if they don't specify what charities they support? 40:47 – Is it okay to replace fasting with something else if you’re recovering from an eating disorder? 44:49 – How do I know when to take a sign from God seriously and how to discern what is and is not a sign? 49:34 – Did Christ' deity die on the cross? …

On today's episode of the SSPX Podcast, we'll continue our Apologetics Series by looking at Justification – or how to get to Heaven. How are we justified? Did Christ do all the work through Redemption? Do we simply need to believe that His infinite merits are enough or do we need to do something more? The Catholic understanding of justification is one of the major dividing points between the Church and Protestantism, and so Fr. Loop is here to assist us in sorting out this critical but often misunderstood theological concept.

Did Christ already return and reign on earth for 1000 years? Is the lost world people are calling “Tartaria” really the lost Millennial Kingdom? Can we see evidence of it through the technology left behind? Were cathedrals really centers for vibrational healing and free wireless energy? PJ and Abby conclude their series on Tartaria by asking all these question and more! If you missed the first two parts of this three part series, click the links below and get caught up. Part 1 - https://rumble.com/v3fbrb6-tartaria-lost-civilizations-and-the-mud-flood-conspiracy-pilled-s3-ep1.htmlPart 2 – https://rumble.com/v3jdvty-tartaria-the-worlds-fair-cover-up-conspiracy-pilled-s3-ep4.html MERCH - https://hawkhoundmedia.com/collections/conspiracy-pilled ---------- Support the show and get bonus UNHINGED episodes ----------(NEW) ROKFIN - https://www.rokfin.com/ConspiracyPilledLOCALS - https://conspiracypilled.locals.com/ODYSEE - https://odysee.com/@conspiracypilled:1 ---------- SPONSORS ----------NORTH ARROW COFFEE - https://northarrowcoffee.coUse code CONSPIRACY10 to get 10% off your order!HEALTYCELL https://healthycell.comUse code CONSPIRACY for 20% off Conspiracy Pilled is part of HAWKHOUND MEDIATo see other podcasts and content by Hawkhound Media go to:https://hawkhoundmedia.com Conspiracy Pilled Links – https://conspiracypilled.com ------- FOLLOW THE HOSTS ------- Abby – https://solo.to/abbylibbyPJ – https://solo.to/pj_unhinged Music by : Drake Campos #tartaria #preterism #jesus

In his final appearance on This is Catholicism, Bishop Donald Sanborn covers articles 5 and 6 of Chapter 2 in the Deharbe Catechism, dealing with the death and resurrection of Our Lord. The program will continue with a new host and a new guest, but the same text. A Complete Catechism of the Catholic Religion by Father Joseph Deharbe, S.J. was originally written in German, was very popular in the 19th century, and was translated into English. Bishop Donald Sanborn finds the Deharbe Catechism to be the most complete to convert and instruct people in the Catholic Faith. Part I On Faith (continued) Chapter II. Chief Truths of Faith (continued) The Fifth Article. 'He descended into hell, the third day He rose again from the dead.' 1. What means ‘He descended into hell'? 2. Why were the souls of the just detained in Limbo? 3. Why did Christ descend into Limbo? 4. What means ‘the third day He rose again from the dead'? 5. How did Christ rise again? 6. Did Christ retain in His glorified body any mark of his sufferings? 7. Why has He still retained these marks? 8. Whence do we know that Christ rose from the dead? 9. What effect ought the doctrine of the resurrection of Christ produce in us? The Sixth Article. 'He ascended into Heaven, sitteth at the right hand of God the Father Almighty.' 1. What is meant by ‘He ascended into Heaven'? 2. Did Christ ascend alone into Heaven? 3. For what purpose did Christ ascend into Heaven? 4. What means, ‘Sitteth at the right hand of God'? 5. Is Christ, then, not present in all places? Episode Notes: The text is available in the public domain for free online as a PDF. Used copies and reprint versions can still be found and purchased. “A Complete Catechism of the Catholic Religion” by Father Joseph Deharbe SJ on Archive.org. novusordowatch.org/ Episode: www.truerestoration.org/season-5-this…e-son-of-god/ This is Catholicism: www.truerestoration.org/category/radi…-catholicism/ Subscribe: www.truerestoration.org/member-signup/ This is Catholicism ℗ is a production of the Restoration Radio Network. Copyright 2016. All Rights are Reserved.

A Complete Catechism of the Catholic Religion by Father Joseph Deharbe, S.J. was originally written in German, was very popular in the 19th century, and was translated into English. Bishop Donald Sanborn finds the Deharbe Catechism to be the most complete to convert and instruct people in the Catholic Faith. Join Bishop Donald Sanborn and host Stephen Heiner on this episode of This is Catholicism. Part I On Faith (continued) Chapter II. Chief Truths of Faith (continued) The Fourth Article. 'Suffered Under Pontius Pilate, was crucified, dead, and buried.' 1. What does the Fourth Article of the Creed teach us? 2. Did Christ really die? 3. Why did Christ will to be buried? 4. Did Christ suffer as God or as man? 5. Was Christ compelled to suffer death? 6. Why was it the will of Christ to suffer and die? 7. For what sins has Christ given satisfaction? 8. Why could no one but Christ make full reparation for our sins? 9. Why is the satisfaction of Christ of infinite value? 10. Was it necessary for a perfect satisfaction that Christ should suffer such indescribable torments? 11. Why, then, would He suffer so much? 12. From what has Christ redeemed us by His sufferings and death? 13. What more has Christ gained for us through His sufferings and death? 14. Has Christ merited grace and eternal salvation for those only who are really saved? 15. If Christ has merited eternal salvation for all men, why, then, are not all saved? Episode Notes: The text is available in the public domain for free online as a PDF. Used copies and reprint versions can still be found and purchased. “A Complete Catechism of the Catholic Religion” by Father Joseph Deharbe SJ on Archive.org. Original Air Date: April 14, 2016 Show Run Time: 30 minutes Show Guest(s): Bishop Donald Sanborn Show Host(s): Stephen Heiner (guest host) novusordowatch.org/ Episode: https://www.truerestoration.org/season-5-this-is-catholicism-episode-9-the-incarnation-of-the-son-of-god/ This is Catholicism: https://www.truerestoration.org/category/radio/this-is-catholicism/ Subscribe: www.truerestoration.org/member-signup/ This is Catholicism ℗ is a production of the Restoration Radio Network. Copyright 2016. All Rights are Reserved.