Podcasts about Diocese

From Hallow, the # 1 prayer app.Bishop David Konderla reflects on the Gospel for the Solemnity of Our Lord Jesus Christ, King of the Universe...The Eastern Oklahoma Catholic Podcast is brought to you by The Diocese of Tulsa and Eastern Oklahoma.Sign up for diocesan email updates or follow the diocese at...Facebook | X | Instagram | YoutubeSign up or Login to Hallow to Hear More from the Diocese of Tulsa and Eastern Oklahoma...

"One of Us" is a brief snapshot of people who support the Catholic church in various ways in the Diocese of Wilmington. We regularly feature people who may be recognizable within their parish or school communities.

Happy feast of the Presentation of the Blessed Virgin Mary! On today’s show, Matt Swaim and Anna Mitchell welcome liturgical translator Dr. Benjamin Lewis from ICEL to reflect on a specific prayer for Our Lady’s feast day. Other guests include Andrew Petiprin, author of The Faith Unboxed, and Fr. Hezekias Carnazzo from the Institute of Catholic Culture and Fr. Jonathan Duncan from the Diocese of Charleston to preview the readings for this weekend’s feast of Christ the King. Plus news, weather, sports, and more… ***** A Prayer to Our Lady, Health of the Sick Our Lady, Health of the Sick,I look to you for the comfort of a mother’s love,I pray to you on behalf of those who are sufferingand for my own healing needs.Mary, your love strengthens meand brings me peace. Our Lady, Health of the Sick,embrace all who are emotionally and physically ill that they may return togood health under your tender care. And please intercede for my veryspecial needs. (mention your needs here). Mary, your love strengthens me and brings me peace. Our Lady, Health of the Sick, pray for us. Amen. ***** Bill Schmitt is online at onword.net. Full list of guestsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Delivered by Father Peter Tukan, SDB from Salesian Don Bosco Gerak in the Diocese of Labuan Bajo-Flores Barat, Indonesia. 1 Maccabees 6: 1-13; Rs psalm 9: 2-3.4.6.16b.19; Luke 20: 27-40.CURIOUS ABOUTLIFE AFTER DEATH The title for our meditation today is: Curious AboutLife After Death. A teenager has just become an orphan. His father and motherpassed away consecutively last year and in the middle of this year. When manypeople came to mourn his mother, they expressed their sadness and criedemotionally.  But the teenager remained calm and welcomed everyonewho came. Many people asked why he didn't look sad and moved with emotion. Hereplied that he only cried in the early moments of his mother's death. Afterthat, he felt peaceful and full of hope. He believed his mother would meet hisfather in heaven. This young man's belief that his mother and father arealive in heaven must not have been accepted and believed by the Sadducees asshown in today's Gospel reading. They do not believe in the resurrection of thebody, nor in the existence of heaven. Therefore they also do not believe in theexistence of angels. They only believe that heaven is the joy and contentmentof this world. Is the notion that there is no bodily resurrection andno heaven still around us? We who follow this meditation daily and are committedto the authentic faith in Jesus Christ certainly do not fall into thatcategory. We also do not want to risk forcing ourselves into the group ofpeople who do not believe in bodily resurrection and eternal life.  Behind that risk is a situation like a person whomeets a dead end after going through the twists and turns of life in thisworld. The end of it all is death and nothing else. If the end or ultimate goalis death, the spirit of life and the focus of the people in this world is onlyto enjoy this world in all ways and situations. For them, after death there isnothing else to acquire and enjoy.  Let us think for example on marriage and family life. OurChristian faith does not teach us to accept death as the end of life in thisworld, but it teaches us to accept and believe in the new life in theresurrection of the body and everlasting life. In that new life all people arespirits who see one another as brothers and sisters and as children of God. Theyno longer need a life like before death. The spirit cannot marry, the one whomarries is the body. We just need to prepare ourselves to welcome death andthen resurrection. Each of us must first be convinced, then we need to convinceothers of this very important element of our faith. If anyone is curious about what life after death willbe like, the only one who has sure answer is Jesus, because only He has raisedfrom the dead. We just need to listen and follow him. Let us pray. In the name of the Father... O merciful Lord,strengthen our faith in the resurrection of the body and eternal life that wealways long and pray for. Glory to the Father and to the Son and to the HolySpirit... In the name of the Father ...

 Special guest Fr. John Muir joins us to talk about Sunday's Gospel as well as reflect on gratitude. He will host a conversation about the 20th anniversary of Honor Your Mother, a celebration of Our Lady of Guadalupe. We'll share the latest news and events in the Diocese of Phoenix.   Special thanks to Catholic Cemeteries and Funeral Homes for making this show possible.

We're joined by Todd Dailey, CEO and Co-Founder of Eternize, talks about a wearable “smart cross". Kiera Meuse-Cash, Director of Family Services with Catholic Charities in the Diocese of Baton Rouge, talks about National Adoption Month. Lisa Veron, spiritual director, talks about the upcoming Advent morning of reflection at St. Aloysius Church in Baton Rouge.

On this episode of Catholic Forum, after a news update from The Dialog, we are honored to introduce Father Joseph F. Chorpenning, an Oblate of St. Francis de Sales priest, author, scholar and teacher. His latest book is titled, "Saint Joseph and the Carmelite Reform of Saint Teresa of Avila: Father, Teacher of Prayer, Intercessor in Every Need" available from Catholic University of America Press. We learn about Father Chorpenning's early life, his vocational calling, his ministry as an Oblate and how he became an expert on Saint Joseph and the Holy Family. You can see a video of this interview on the Diocese of Wilmington's YouTube channel - YouTube.com/DioceseofWilm.  Catholic Forum is a production of the Office of Communications of the Diocese of Wilmington. Please like, subscribe and share!

We're joined by David Dawson Jr., Catholic husband and father, talks about the psalms and how it relates to marriage and family life. Fr. Ignatius John Schweitzer, O.P., talks about his book he co-authored called How to Be His: A 33-Day Dedication to Our Eucharistic Jesus. Dr. Luke Arredondo, Executive Director of the St. Brendan Center for Evangelization and Spirituality in the Diocese of Pensacola-Tallahassee, with Catholic 101 segment. He will talk about the meaning of Advent wreaths.

It's time to MAN UP on Morning Light! Each week at this time, we talk with gentlemen from across the Diocese of Boise, getting our hands dirty on a variety of topics affecting Catholic men today. Chris Lyford joins us to share his thoughts on the theme for the month of November - "Giving Thanks"

Delivered by Ria from the Parish of Good Shepherd in the Diocese of Surabaya, Indonesia. 1 Maccabees 2: 15-29; Rs psalm 50: 1-2.5-6.14-15; Luke 19: 41-44.THE HOUSE OF GODTHAT IS DESTROYED  Today's meditation is entitled: The House of God thatis Destroyed. There was a recent flood disaster that hit a village inhabited byCatholics. There stands a parish church which was built with community'sself-funded funds about ten years ago. Half of the church building wasdestroyed by the floods, along with much damage to the village. What standsfirm and is not affected by anything is the bell tower on which there is across. Every parishioner and visitor who saw the condition ofthe badly damaged church building showed sadness and shared in the grieftogether. They reminisced about the times when they worked together to buildit. They remember the wonderful times when they worshipped together ingratitude and the warmth of faith among the priest and his people. They notedthat there have been so many sacramental celebrations performed in the church.  We all understand that the church is a place where Goddwells. In His public ministry, Jesus Christ sanctified every place He enteredand visited. The temple is no longer centered in one place, but is in JesusChrist who moves, walks, and reaches every home and person of those who welcomeHim. Jesus brought His own temple to sanctify all who came to or encountered. The worship and purification of God's house is clearlydemonstrated by Mattathias and his Jewish sons, as narrated in today's firstreading. King Antiochus Epiphanes forced the Jews to abandon their worship ofthe Lord God, and to follow the idolatry of the pagans. Mattathias and hisgroup resisted the imposition of the will vigorously, that following the king'swill meant destruction, while following the Lord God meant salvation. Jesus himself fell in pity and became very sad aboutthe holy place, the house of God in Jerusalem which was full of stains of sinbecause of the actions of the religious leaders and the unbelievers in a trueand sincere way. As a result of the desecration, the house will be destroyed tothe ground. In fact, God was foretelling that the kingdom of this world,represented by the magnificent Jerusalem, will in due time be destroyed. Thishappened around 71 AD, Jerusalem was really destroyed by the invaders, namelythe Romans.  Later in the course of time and up to this moment,earthly Jerusalem has never lived in peace and joy. This picture is verysuitable for comparison with every person of believers who is afflicted withsin and iniquity. Destruction and damage are coming soon. God weeps over oursinful condition. We should be aware of that and we should immediately turn toGod and become again His beloved children. Let us pray. In the name of the Father ... O most loving Lord,accept our confession of lack of faithfulness to You and forgive our sins.Glory to the Father and to the Son and to the Holy Spirit... In the name of theFather ...

How can a historic church navigate a rapidly changing world without losing its soul? In this episode of the Future Christian Podcast, host Martha Tatarnic speaks with Archbishop Shane Parker, the newly elected Primate of the Anglican Church of Canada, about leading through transition, discernment, and hope for the church's future. Archbishop Parker shares the story of his unexpected election, reflecting on themes of surrender, vocation, and guiding change rather than being changed by circumstance. Together, they explore what it means to lead faithfully in a post-Christian context—one where the church no longer holds cultural prominence but still holds deep spiritual purpose. They discuss: The evolving role of Christianity in Canadian society What it means to be “first among equals” in Anglican leadership The spiritual practice of personal prayer and community intercession Why some leaders are called to stay instead of move on The challenge of guiding change before it overtakes the church How to reimagine church structures for relevance and sustainability The importance of friendship, pastoral care, and gathered community in thriving congregations His hope that the future of Christianity will embody the courage, compassion, and justice of Christ Parker offers both realism and hope: that the Anglican Church can rediscover its vitality by focusing on community, worship, and service — not nostalgia or institutional weight. Archbishop Shane Parker was elected the 15th Primate of the Anglican Church of Canada on June 26, 2025, and installed on June 29, 2025, at St. Paul's Cathedral in London, Ontario. Prior to being elected Primate, he had served as the Bishop of the Anglican Diocese of Ottawa since 2020. Before that, he was dean of the Diocese of Ottawa and rector of Christ Church Cathedral for two decades. Born to Irish parents in Edmonton, Alberta, he grew up in western Canada. He worked as a labourer for several years before embarking on undergraduate and graduate studies in sociology at Carleton University. After working as a professional sociologist, he studied theology at Saint Paul University. He was ordained as a priest in 1987 in the Diocese of Ottawa, later serving as the diocesan archdeacon.  Parker has an honorary doctorate from Saint Paul University, where he has served as a part-time professor of pastoral ministry and chairs its Anglican Studies Advisory Committee. A collection of his pastoral essays was published by Novalis in a book called Answering the Big Questions. He is a recipient of the Interfaith Ottawa Award, for devoted service to promoting interfaith dialogue and cooperation. Parker is married to Katherine Shadbolt, a lawyer specializing in family law and mediation. He has three adult children and three grandchildren. He is handy, enjoys physical work and is most comfortable in natural places.   Mentioned Resources:

In this episode you'll explore the urgent moral questions facing pro-life Christians today—including abortion, euthanasia, genetic engineering, and end-of-life care. Hosted by pro-life leader Frank Pavone and featuring Fr. Joseph Howard., a longtime ally and Catholic bioethicist from the Diocese of Shreveport.

Mary Pruski of Save Our Buffalo Churches is part of a coalition attempting to open the Mother Cabrini Health Foundation to help pay for settlements with abuse survivors and ensure justice for parishes threatened with closure.

Delivered by Enge Kristina from the Parish of Saint Aloysius Gonzaga in the Diocese of Surabaya, Indoensia. 2 Maccabees 7: 1.20-31; Rs psalm 17: 1.5-6.8b.15; Luke 19: 11-28.A WAY TODEFEAT TERRORISM The title for ourmeditation today is: A Way to Defeat Terrorism. Within a WhatsApp group ofyoung people, there was an interesting discussion about crimes and evilsagainst members of the Church. There have been many bishops, priests andreligious who have offered their lives for the sake of Christ and the Gospel.There have been many lay people, families, youth and children who havesacrificed their lives just because they are Christians and members of theChurch. In general, thatdiscussion provoked feelings of fear, vigilance and anger at those crimesbefell the Christians. However, at the end of discussion, they had an agreementthat the crime basically had happened to Jesus Christ with the suffering withthe cross which was very shameful. Jesus himself promised to His followers, allof us members of the Church, that we will face various kinds of evil andsuffering. In short, the Church really experiences martyrdom as part of ourjourney of faith. In manyinstances, such cruel treatment to the members of the Church everywhere in theworld can be classified as terrorism. Today's first reading from the secondbook of Maccabees describes the brutality of terrorism. The King Antiochus Epiphanesand his men killed seven Jewish brothers: skinning their heads, decapitatingthem, frying them one by one, while other boys and their mother were forced towatch. The mother was forced to persuade children who were still alive to renouncefaith in God, or eliminate the sacred traditions of the ancestors. However, theirreaction to fight back with spiritual terrorism was stronger. They depended onthe faith in God and holy traditions to defeat the power of the king. Childrenwho were persuaded to abandon their true faith were killed as martyrs, yet theywere victorious in the power of God. Finally, the mother was also martyred. Thetrue faith of the family was so strong and had defeated the cruelty of theterrorists. Until now, there has been only way that the Church uses to fightterrorism is to remain in true faith even to the point of death. The experienceof martyrdom as described above is for us the way to increase our faith anddevelop in spiritual life. We are proud and happy as members of the Church forwe have been raised and strengthened by the blood of martyrs. We might notexperience as cruel treatment as they were in the past. But our big challenge nowis to remain and be filled in this faith. Our justification is to live in thisfaith properly and have its fruitful impact. The servants who multipliedtalents given to them, as described in the passage of the Gospel today can be theexample for us to be responsible in our faith. By taking responsibility for ourfaith when we are still on earth, we will easily be accountable for it in thehereafter. Let's pray. In the name of the Father ... A generousFather, strengthen us to be able to resist fear, discouragement and escape, butthrough the power of the Holy Spirit may we become your children to remainresponsible to do your will. Our Father who art in heaven ... In the name ofthe Father ...

From the smoky cafés of 1920s Paris to the curated feeds of Gen Z, this talk traces a century of growing alienation and the quiet ache beneath every age. We look at how today's neo-pagan culture offers counterfeit gods of sex, power, money, and self, and how events like the murder of Charlie Kirk jolted a generation into asking what is truly worth living and dying for. In the middle of this war between two altars (the pagan and Catholic), we explore why young adults are drawn to the beauty, ritual, and authority of the Catholic Church, and how we can accompany them into real transcendence, authentic community, and a life of courageous mission in Christ.  This talk was given at the Diocese of Arlington Catechist Conference on Nov. 15, 2025

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Father Casey Jones is a priest of the Diocese of Venice, Florida. He currently serves as the pastor of St. Elizabeth Seton Parish and school in Naples, Florida. In Today's Show: Was the American Revolution a just war? What is the point of prayer if God knows what we need? Advice on dealing with anxiety and depression. Why did Jesus have to die on the cross for our salvation? Thoughts on St. Bridget seeing a vision of Judas in hell. Can Catholic's work as stuntmen? Is there any reason not to have a Mass said for someone? How did the early world understand Jesus? Should we read books that use the Lord's name in vain? And more! 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!

What does it take to be creative in ministry? - Originally Released July 10th 2025Welcome to the Pastors of Payne podcast, hosted by Fr. Brian O'Brien and Fr. Kerry Wakulich - two Oklahoma priests talking about the joys of the priesthood, the Diocese of Tulsa, and the evangelization of the world.Find the Pastors of Payne Full Episode Catalog on: Spotify | PodBean | Soundcloud

This Year, for the 2025 Faith & Works Annual Appeal, we are reminded of the Great Commission: Go Make Disciples of All Nations.Join Fr. Duy Nguyen to learn more about his vocational journey from his call to the priesthood to his role as Diocesan Vocations Director. In James 2:18 we are told that faith without works is dead. If faith without works is dead, then faith with works must be alive. Your faithful giving is changing lives throughout our 76 parishes and two missions in Eastern Oklahoma. Thank you for your generous supportLearn more at:https://www.dioceseoftulsa.org/annualappealWatch on @DioceseofTulsa on YouTube The Eastern Oklahoma Catholic Podcast is brought to you by The Diocese of Tulsa and Eastern Oklahoma.Sign up for diocesan email updates or follow the diocese at...Facebook | X | Instagram | Youtube

1) Why is an Openly Gay Man getting his sin validated by this lavender New York parish, with the full permission of Cardinal Dolan? Since the internet knows, will Pope Leo act or speak up about the activities of James Martin, SJ, with whom he has gotten smiling photo ops? This is all unimaginable before March 13 2013. No previous pontiff would permit this, or daily to respond if it happened. 2) Whom do you trust in the media and why? Patrick lays out his criteria for reliability: ignore anon accounts, look to see corporate sponsorship and business interests behind the host/influencers, and observe donor patterns. Are they an apostolate or LLC? Whom do they promote? 3) Is Charlie Kirk dead or alive? Patrick has contacted the Maricopa County burial records office, the Hansen Mortuary and chapel where Charlie's remains (?) were embalmed (?) and contacted the Diocese of Phoenix and the office overseeing Catholic cemeteries.   No one —not one—is willing to confirm or deny one tiny bit of information. Not personal or private things like literal grave location—just, is there any documentation verifying the death of Charles James Kirk on September 10, 2025?

Send us a textBishop Wright's sermon "An Uncommon Success" given at the 119th Annual Council of the Diocese of Atlanta.Support the show Follow us on IG and FB at Bishop Rob Wright.

Daily Mass Readings and reflection for 11/15/25 from Deacon Phil Tischler, from the Diocese of Youngstown, Ohio.

From Hallow, the # 1 prayer app.Bishop David Konderla reflects on the Gospel for the Thirty‑Third Sunday in Ordinary Time ...The Eastern Oklahoma Catholic Podcast is brought to you by The Diocese of Tulsa and Eastern Oklahoma.Sign up for diocesan email updates or follow the diocese at...Facebook | X | Instagram | YoutubeSign up or Login to Hallow to Hear More from the Diocese of Tulsa and Eastern Oklahoma...

Join us on this special episode of ‘Connecting the Diocese’ as we prepare for Thanksgiving with Cathy Cooper, the coordinator of hospitality and food services for the Diocese of La Crosse. Cathy shares her wealth of experience in creating warm and welcoming environments, offering practical tips for planning meals, involving the whole family, and extending […]

Daily Mass Readings and reflection for 11/14/25 from Deacon Phil Tischler, from the Diocese of Youngstown, Ohio.

We're joined with Derek Rotty, author, talks about his book Praying with Sacred Art: Pondering the Mystery of Redemption through Visio Divina. Stephanie Sterling, Executive Director of Catholic Charities in the Diocese of Baton Rouge, talks about their annual Christmas program to provide gifts for families in need. Terry Dickson, Communications Director of the Diocese of Biloxi, talks about the Gulf Pine Newspaper issue.

When it comes to managing the Diocese of Boise, there are a LOT of moving parts!  Morning Light now gives you a "Peek Inside the Pastoral Center."  Who are the people that serve our Diocese?  Let's find out… Andrew Furphy, Director of Youth & Young Adult Evangelization, here today to talk about the 2027 World Youth Day and the group from the Diocese of Boise who will be attending. Learn more at:  https://www.evangelizeidaho.com/wydinfo   

Good morning! On today’s show, Matt Swaim and Anna Mitchell welcome Andrew Petiprin to continue our series on his book, The Faith Unboxed. Other guests include Bobby Schindler from the Life and Hope Network, as well as Fr. Hezekias Carnazzo from the Institute of Catholic Culture and Fr. Jonathan Duncan from the Diocese of Charleston to preview the Sunday Mass readings. Plus news, weather, sports, and more… ***** Prayer of St. Albert the Great Govern my heart O Lord, lest it drift into useless and disordered thoughts. Do not permit me to become excessively preoccupied with anything at all, even matters and concerns that are useful and good in themselves. Temper the affections of my soul so that I may neither love nor hate anything in a way that exceeds due proportions. Let me neither rejoice nor be saddened beyond the measure that is fitting and rational. ***** Neena Gaynor is online at ascensionpress.com. Roxanne Salonen, author of Finding Flannery Full list of guestsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Daily Mass Readings and reflection for 11/13/25 from Deacon Phil Tischler, from the Diocese of Youngstown, Ohio.

In this special episode, Bishop Wack is joined by Teena Easter, a long-time diocesan employee, to discuss the history of the Diocese of Pensacola-Tallahassee. Teena shares her faith background and her roles in youth ministry and the Bishop's office. They also talk about some of the memorable events that have happened over the last fifty years, significant changes and the evolution of youth and outreach ministries.

We're joined by Dr. Mark Williams, Superintendent of Catholic Schools in the Diocese of Houma-Thibodaux, talks about how he's addressing his school leaders on Pope Leo XIV's Apostolic Letter on education. David Dawson Jr., Catholic husband and father, talks about typical obstacles to gratitude and a joyful relationship with God. Marcellino D'Ambrosio, executive producer of the film, Triumph of the Heart, a captivating movie on St. Maximilian Kolbe joins us.

Patrick spotlights issues from US-Israel relations, beginning with vintage Nixon audio, to the anguish of Nigerian Christians and the struggle for truth amid religious confusion. Listeners bring honest questions about doctrine, personal pain, and family battles; Patrick responds with stories, book suggestions, candid advice, and moments both sharp and compassionate. Surprises, raw emotion, and faith collide as Patrick talks history, prayer, and everyday dilemmas. Audio: Nixon - American interests vs. Israeli interests – https://x.com/nixonfoundation/status/1935396379607838946?s=46&t=m_l2itwnFvka2DG8_72nHQ (19:00) Manuel - Thank you for pointing out the genocide in Nigeria. My priest is Nigerian. (02:21) Melanie - I was raised Pentecostal. Did you say that Pentecostals don't believe in the Trinity? (05:28) Mike - Were Mary and Joseph Palestinian? (10:13) Marlene - How can I get my family who attend SSPX to come into the Diocese? (14:34) Marie - I agree when it comes to homosexual relationships. Is this the same when it comes to other sinful situations? I want to demonstrate chastity to my kids, but my dad is not a good example. (18:24) Bill – You are a blessing to have on the radio (35:18) Bradley - Did the Vatican create a Muslim prayer room with prayer rugs in it? (40:02)

Daily Mass Readings and reflection for 11/12/25 from Deacon Phil Tischler, from the Diocese of Youngstown, Ohio.

Deacon Angelo Giambrone was ordained a permanent deacon for the Diocese of Orange in 2015.  He is assigned to St. Vincent de Paul Church in Huntington Beach.  He and wife Cindy have supported several ministries in the parish, including bringing communion to the sick and homebound and as chairs of the annual September-fest. They also run the Alpha Marriage course at the parish and are involved with the Worldwide Marriage Encounter ministry.  Today, they talk about fasting and feasting as a married couple.Wedding Banns airs live weekdays at 7:30am and3:00pm Pacific Time go to spiritfilledevents.com website or download our Spirit Filled Radio App for Android or Apple Devices.APPLE LINK FOR APPGOOGLE PLAY LINK FOR APPArchives of shows from Spirit Filled Radio are available on podcast at spiritfilledevents.com Support the show

"One of Us" is a brief snapshot of people who support the Catholic church in various ways in the Diocese of Wilmington. We regularly feature people who may be recognizable within their parish or school communities.

On this episode of Catholic Forum, after a news update from The Dialog, we meet Carol Ripken, Associate Superintendent of Schools for the Diocese of Wilmington. For 50 years, Carol has been a dedicated Catholic school teacher, administrator, and key member of the Catholic Schools Office team. Carol tells about her extraordinary journey in Catholic education, explains what makes Catholic schools great, and shares her reflections on the future of Catholic schools. You see a video of Carol's interview on the Diocese of Wilmington's YouTube channel - YouTube.com/DioceseofWilm. Catholic Forum is a production of the Office of Communication of the Diocese of Wilmington. Please like, share and subscribe.

We're joined by Johnny Hebert with a Gospel reflection. Sarah McDonald, Communications Director of the Archdiocese of New Orleans, gives us details on stories found in this week's Clarion Herald issue. Dr. Tom Neal, Chief of Evangelization and Mission Engagement of the Diocese of Pensacola-Tallahassee talks about the theology of reflecting on our death as Catholics.

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Sponsored by Charity Mobilehttps://www.charitymobile.com/rtt.phpSources:https://www.returntotradition.orgorhttps://substack.com/@returntotradition1Contact Me:Email: return2catholictradition@gmail.comSupport My Work:Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/AnthonyStineSubscribeStarhttps://www.subscribestar.net/return-to-traditionBuy Me A Coffeehttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/AnthonyStinePhysical Mail:Anthony StinePO Box 3048Shawnee, OK74802Follow me on the following social media:https://www.facebook.com/ReturnToCatholicTradition/https://twitter.com/pontificatormax+JMJ+#popeleoXIV #catholicism #catholicchurch #catholicprophecy#infiltration

November 11th, 2025 - We welcome back Steve Cunningham of Sensus Fidelium to talk the banning of altar rails in the Diocese of Charlotte. Plus: monogamy vs. polygamy. TheStationOfTheCross.com/ACT  

Daily Mass Readings and reflection for 11/11/25 from Deacon Phil Tischler, from the Diocese of Youngstown, Ohio.

What if the secret to transforming your parish isn't doing more—but praying more deeply and trusting God to lead? We've seen it happen. The Diocese of Green Bay started small, rooted everything in prayer, and asked the Holy Spirit to guide them. The results were beyond what they imagined: seminarians doubled, schools flourished, and parishes once half-empty now overflow. In this episode, I talk with Julianne Stanz—a nationally recognized leader in evangelization whose own encounter with God set her on this path—about the real ingredients for lasting renewal. Together, we explore how prayer, vision, relationships, and simple, steady steps can turn hope into a movement. It's not a program; it's a way of life that lets God bring new life to His Church. [01:04] Meet Julianne Stanz: From Ireland to Wisconsin [06:33] The Power of Pilgrimage [10:51] Hope and Renewal in Ministry [17:49] The Green Bay Transformation Story [26:01] The Role of Prayer in Discipleship [32:46] Reflecting on Parish Identity and Discipleship [39:27] Recognizing and Utilizing Gifts and Charisms [44:58] Inspiring Change and Overcoming Resistance [50:02] Embracing Poverty and Resourcefulness in Parishes [54:18] The Importance of Pastoral Planning [59:02] Witnessing the Church's Global Awakening [01:05:58] Final Thoughts and Blessings Check out Julianne's website (https://www.juliannestanz.com/) and download her infograph (https://equip.archomaha.org/wp-content/uploads/2025/11/Managing-Complex-Change-at-the-ParishPDF.pdf) of how to minister through complex change at a parish. For more practical advice and experiences from real people sharing their mission with the world, go to https://equip.archomaha.org/podcast/. A Production of the Archdiocese of Omaha Editor: Taylor Schroll (ForteCatholic.com)

Deacon Steve Greco is a permanent deacon of the Diocese of Orange. He is founder of Spirit Filled Hearts Ministry, and host of Empowered by the Spirit.  In this episode from 2016, Deacon Steve talks with married couple Ellen and Joe Burke.Empowered by the Spirit airs live weekdays at 10:00am and Fridays at 5pmPacific Time go to https://www.spiritfilledevents.com/empowered-by-the-spirit website or download our Spirit Filled Radio App for Android or Apple Devices.APPLE LINK FOR APPGOOGLE PLAY LINK FOR APPArchives of shows from Spirit Filled Radio are available on podcast at https://www.spiritfilledevents.com/empowered-by-the-spirit Support the show

We're joined by Dr. Cindy Ryals, Assistant Superintendent of Diocese of Baton Rouge Catholic Schools. Hannah Elaine, author of the book God Made Me Good talks about her new children's book. Jason Gale, Vice President of Content and Production at TAN Books, talks about No Greater Love: The True Meaning of Martyrdom.

Daily Mass Readings and reflection for 11/10/25 from Deacon Phil Tischler, from the Diocese of Youngstown, Ohio.

In this Episode:Looking Back on the Tulsa Catholic Women's ConferenceThe First Reading and Gospel for the Thirty-third Sunday in Ordinary TimeHow to Act in Faith with Christ During Hopelessness Watch Tulsa Time on YouTubeStream, Download, and Listen on Your Favorite PlatformFollow @dioceseoftulsa The Eastern Oklahoma Catholic Podcast is brought to you by The Diocese of Tulsa and Eastern Oklahoma.

Daily Mass Readings and reflection for 11/09/25 from Deacon Phil Tischler, from the Diocese of Youngstown, Ohio.

From DCYC 2024...Featuring Anthony and Haley Wolfe, Fr. Peter Shults, Sr. Lucy Marie, and Fr. Kerry Wakulich as they discuss how Vocations can be different and how God acted throughout their lives in their particular calling.The Eastern Oklahoma Catholic Podcast is brought to you by The Diocese of Tulsa and Eastern Oklahoma.Sign up for diocesan email updates or follow the diocese at...Facebook | X | Instagram | Youtube

Send us a textThis week's For People is based off of Bishop Wright's opening worship sermon given on November 7, 2025 at the 119th Annual Council of the Diocese of Atlanta. What if success isn't about wins on paper but trust put into practice? Luke 10 teaches us how Jesus sends people out light on gear but heavy on purpose and asks us to measure progress by reliance, integrity, and the peace we carry into real places. The kingdom isn't far off; it's near and asking for a public life that heals, feeds, and invites—even when doors close and welcome is thin.In this episode Melissa and Bishop Wright have a conversation about an uncommon success. They unpack peace as shalom instead of silence: not keeping the powerful comfortable, but seeking wholeness, equity, and purpose that challenges harmful norms. That peace moves toward cities where people should flourish, not just scrape by. From there, they discuss scale. Jesus grows the team from twelve to seventy, and we take the cue: faith and data can be partners. They talk targeting new congregations in the poorest areas, gathering facts on health and education gaps, and budgeting for ministry that brings hope to “fingernail dirty” places. All of it leads back to one audit question: do we trust Jesus more today than yesterday, and more tomorrow than today? Listen in for the full conversation.Support the show Follow us on IG and FB at Bishop Rob Wright.