Podcasts about eucharistic revival

Christopher West, President of the Theology of the Body Institute, talks to Fr Toby about his upcoming event 'The Well' at St George's Cathedral in London. Christopher has served at the TOB Institute since 2004 was appointed President in 2016. He is one of the world's most recognised teachers of St John Paul II's Theology of the Body.The Well: An Evening of Beauty, Reflection, and Eucharistic Revival is at St George's Cathedral London on Thursday 11th September at 6.30pm: ⁠https://aecsouthwark.churchsuite.com/events/dyfmqalv⁠If you enjoyed this programme, please consider supporting us with a one-off or monthly donation. It is only through the generosity of our listeners that we are able to be a Christian voice by your side. ⁠https://radiomariaengland.uk/donations/

The working document for the Synod of Bishops in October was released by the Vatican on June 20th. The document will form the basis for the discernment and discussion for the participants of the first session of the XVI Ordinary General Assembly of the Synod of Bishops to be held in October 2023 in the Vatican. Read the CNS story (https://www.usccb.org/news/2023/synod-document-asks-how-increase-unity-participation-mission-outreach). Press release (https://www.usccb.org/news/2023/usccb-welcomes-release-instrumentum-laboris-first-session-xvi-ordinary-general-assembly). The Archdiocese of St. Louis held its second annual ‘Forgive Us Our Trespasses' Maafa and prayer service to remember enslaved persons and acknowledge the archdiocese's involvement with the institution of slavery. Read the story from the St. Louis Review (https://www.archstl.org/-forgive-us-our-trespasses-maafa-and-prayer-service-remembers-enslaved-persons-8740). Learn about the USCCB Subcommittee on African American Affairs (https://www.usccb.org/committees/african-american-affairs) and the Ad Hoc Committee Against Racism (https://www.usccb.org/committees/ad-hoc-committee-against-racism). Pope Francis blessed a four-foot-tall monstrance for the U.S. National Eucharistic Congress in 2024 and spoke about how at Mass that morning he was thinking about Jesus' great gift of himself in the Eucharist, a gift that nourishes and consoles believers. Read the CNS story. Learn more about the Eucharistic Revival at (https://www.eucharisticrevival.org/) Archbishop Christophe Pierre, Apostolic Nuncio to the United States, spoke with Catholic Current about the gifts and challenges of the Catholic Church in the United States.

The bishops' plenary assembly held its first public session on June 15th in Orlando, Florida, where the bishops have gathered for fraternal dialogue and listening. Among the agenda items was the advancement of the local cause of beatification and canonization of the five Shreveport martyrs, who heroically ministered to victims of an 1873 yellow fever epidemic in Shreveport, LA. Several of the presenters spoke about the ongoing Synod on Synodality (https://www.usccb.org/synod) and the Eucharistic Revival (https://www.usccb.org/resources/welcome-national-eucharistic-revival).

Eucharistic processions have been a tradition in the Catholic Church for countless years. Recently, the Church in the United States celebrated the National Eucharistic Congress, which culminated four national Eucharistic processions and pilgrimage routes. This blogcast explores “Pilgrimage and the Eucharist as Food for the Journey" from the Ad Infinitum blog, written and read by Fatima Monterrubio Cruess.As you may know, we are in the final phase of the National Eucharistic Revival, “a three-year initiative sponsored by the Bishops of the United States to inspire and prepare the People of God to be formed, healed, converted, united, and sent out to a hurting and hungry world through a renewed encounter with Jesus in the Eucharist – the source and summit of our Catholic faith”. This initiative is a response to the Holy Father's call for a “pastoral and missionary conversion which cannot leave things as they presently are” so that the Church in the United States might be “permanently in a state of mission” (Evangelii Gaudium, 25). This final phase known as the “Year of Mission” is a response to the preceding stages of diocesan and parish revival as well as the National Eucharistic Congress that was held July 17-21, 2024.One beautiful expression of this missionary dimension of the Eucharistic Revival was the National Eucharistic Pilgrimage that took place leading up to the National Eucharistic Congress. The first of its kind, and one of the largest Eucharistic processions in history, consisted of four routes beginning at the northern, southern, eastern, and western parts of the United States. The routes formed the shape of a cross as pilgrims journeyed with the Blessed Sacrament across the whole country, blessing over 6,000 miles of our nation.Participants in the pilgrimage attended Mass every day of their journey and had regular evenings of reflection and adoration. After traveling for about two months, all four branches of the Pilgrimage met in Indianapolis for the National Eucharistic Congress. I was privileged to join a moment of the National Eucharistic Pilgrimage along the northern route, known as the Marian route, which began at the headwaters of the Mississippi and wound its way through the midwestern United States.As the pilgrimage passed through Notre Dame, IN over the course of a weekend, I was able to attend a couple of the specially planned events. One was a musical entitled “Behold God's Love: A Eucharistic Musical,” which drew inspiration from mystery plays performed on the feast of Corpus Christi (the Body and Blood of Christ) in the Middle Ages. These plays presented moments from salvation history. The other special event was Sunday Mass in the Basilica of the Sacred Heart followed by a procession around the university's campus, culminating in Benediction offered from the steps of the Main Building.It was such a gift to join pilgrims, some of whom had been part of the route from the beginning, in a tangible manifestation of our life as “the pilgrim Church on earth”, the people of God on their way to their heavenly homeland. It provided an opportunity to reflect in a special way on one of the many names with which we refer to the Eucharist, one that evokes a certain aspect of the “inexhaustible richness of this sacrament” (Catechism of the Catholic Church, 1328). Viaticum, a Latin word that means provision for the journey, is a particularly fitting name to contemplate in the context of this pilgrimage, as the Eucharist is the spiritual food which sustains and nourishes us. Certainly, it was the source of sustenance for those making the cross-country journey over the course of several weeks. Yet this pilgrimage (and all pilgrimages) was undertaken to call to mind our common human condition as those marching onward “ ‘following the narrow way of the cross,' toward the heavenly banquet” (Catechism of the Catholic Church, 1344), when we can all be seated at the table of the Kingdom of God. ​The Eucharist as viaticum gives us the graces we need for each day as we advance along our earthly pilgrimage. Each step of the National Eucharistic Pilgrimage reminds us that our entire lives and every place in which we find ourselves can be holy, consecrated by the presence of our Lord. When we receive the Lord in the Eucharist and accept the call to be sent forth on mission to every part of the world, we experience “a foretaste of that heavenly liturgy which is celebrated in the Holy City of Jerusalem toward which we journey as pilgrims, where Christ is sitting at the right hand of God, Minister of the sanctuary and of the true tabernacle” (Catechism of the Catholic Church, 1090). The National Eucharistic Pilgrimage, whether or not you were able to join it, shows a visible bond of communion that assures “the unity of the pilgrim Church” (Catechism of the Catholic Church, 815) and reminds us that we do not  have to journey to far-off holy places to go on mission. Every place our feet touch can be holy ground if, as we tread it, we seek to draw ever closer to our Eucharistic Lord, who longs to make himself present to us and to all, not only in the Mass, but in every moment. Author:Fatima Monterrubio Cruess is the Resource Coordinator for the Catholic Apostolate Center. In this role, she assists in the creation and use of the Center's content and resources in both English and Spanish. Resources:Listen to On Mission podcast Catholic Feast Days AppRead the Ad Infinitum blog Follow us:The Catholic Apostolate CenterThe Center's podcast websiteInstagramFacebookApple PodcastsSpotify Fr. Frank Donio, S.A.C. also appears on the podcast, On Mission, which is produced by the Catholic Apostolate Center and you can also listen to his weekly Sunday Gospel reflections. Follow the Center on Facebook, Instagram, X (Twitter), and YouTube to remain up-to-date on the latest Center resources.

We're live with Deacon Frank, permanent deacon in the US and involved in the Eucharistic Revival, dives into the sacrament of reconciliation and forgiveness of sins, Matthew McKenna is a Ph.D candidate in Theology at Ave Maria University talks about what the church says about recreational drug use and Fr. Ignatius John Schweitzer, OP, talks about St. Elizabeth of the Trinity co-author of the book Named for Glory: St. Elizabeth of the Trinity's Identity and Mission.

What if Eucharistic Adoration became the heartbeat of your parish? In this episode of the Huntley Leadership Podcast, Ron talks with Jim and Allison Maciejewski, a couple whose love for Jesus and the Church has led them to start a Eucharistic Adoration Endowment for the Diocese of Gary. From middle-of-the-night holy hours to funding adoration chapels across their region, Jim and Allison share how Christ in the Eucharist has transformed their marriage, their parish, and their mission. ___ You can listen to the podcast weekly on YouTube, Spotify and Apple Podcasts! Listen on Spotify ⇥ https://spoti.fi/3PYXGa6 Listen on Apple ⇥ https://apple.co/3vjltcS Subscribe on YouTube ⇥ @huntleyleadership ___ Work with Huntley Leadership! Contact us to inquire about coaching or speaking ⇥ https://www.huntleyleadership.com/contact-us Visit our course website ⇥ https://courses.huntleyleadership.com ___ Connect with Huntley Leadership! Connect on LinkedIn ⇥ / huntleyleadership Follow on Twitter ⇥ / ron_huntley Follow on Instagram ⇥ / huntleyleadership Follow on Facebook ⇥ / huntleyleadership Subscribe to our YouTube channel ⇥ @huntleyleadership ___ QUESTION: What kinds of videos and podcasts would you like to see from us? ___ Summary What if Eucharistic Adoration became the heartbeat of your parish? In this episode of the Huntley Leadership Podcast, Ron talks with Jim and Allison Maciejewski, a couple whose love for Jesus and the Church has led them to start a Eucharistic Adoration Endowment for the Diocese of Gary. From middle-of-the-night holy hours to funding adoration chapels across their region, Jim and Allison share how Christ in the Eucharist has transformed their marriage, their parish, and their mission. We talk about: - Their return to the Church through community and invitation - The unexpected power of late-night adoration - Why Eucharistic Adoration is for everyone—even non-Catholics - How their endowment is funding adoration spaces across Indiana - What your parish could do to make adoration more accessible and beautiful Whether you're discerning how to deepen your own prayer life or dreaming about sparking Eucharistic revival in your parish or diocese, this episode is filled with practical ideas, powerful testimonies, and contagious faith.

Mike Mangione, Director of Events at the Theology of the Body Institute, speaks eloquently on art and beauty, particularly in light of his upcoming event 'The Well' in London with Christopher West at St George's Cathedral. Mike speaks beautifully into the roles of art and the artist, the 'ache' that artists are able to touch, and how art acts as a bridge that brings us closer to Jesus. Christopher West will be live on Radio Maria on Wednesday 13th August at 5pm (11am CT). Christopher West is President of the Theology of the Body Institute. The Well: An Evening of Beauty, Reflection, and Eucharistic Revival is at St George's Cathedral London on Thursday 11th September at 6.30pm: https://aecsouthwark.churchsuite.com/events/dyfmqalvIf you enjoyed this programme, please consider supporting us with a one-off or monthly donation. It is only through the generosity of our listeners that we are able to be a Christian voice by your side. https://radiomariaengland.uk/donations/

7/17/25 6am CT Hour - Monsignor James Shea/ Bishop Donald Hying John, Glen and Sarah chat about Senate spending bill, President Trump Epstein controversy and Coca Cola looking to add cane sugar back to it's drink. Plus What's That Sound! Monsignor reflects on the 1-year anniversary of NEC and where we are now with a Eucharistic Revival. Bishop Hying speaks to why taking time for a pilgrimage big or small can help rejuvenate our spiritual life.

Send us a textIn this episode of the Gotta Be Saints Podcast, I sit down with Brian Walsh — campaign spokesperson for Consecrate America and a member of Dynamic Catholic.Brian joins me to discuss the powerful movement of consecrating America to the Eucharist, a grassroots initiative that invites the faithful to place the Eucharist at the heart of our national life. This conversation dives into the deep significance of this consecration for our country and for the individual believer, as well as how it ties into the ongoing Eucharistic Revival launched by the U.S. bishops.But this conversation goes beyond the petition itself — it's a call to action for families, communities, and individuals to strengthen their devotion to the Eucharist and take ownership of the spiritual renewal we all long for. Brian shares why this is such an essential time in history and how each of us can take part in consecrating ourselves, our families, and our nation to the greatest source of grace on earth.This episode offers inspiring insights for anyone seeking to renew their relationship with the Eucharist, strengthen their family life, and actively participate in the spiritual revival of our nation.Topics Covered:The origin story of Consecrate America and the grassroots movement behind itWhat it means to consecrate America to the EucharistThe spiritual impact of consecration on families and individualsHow to engage with the Eucharistic Revival and deepen your devotionWhy the Eucharist is the shield we need for the challenges of today's worldThe importance of inviting others to experience the grace of the EucharistWhat we can learn from the Eucharistic devotion of saints like Mother Teresa

The National Eucharistic Revival concluded this past Sunday with the Solemnity of the Most Holy Body and Blood of Christ, and Father Dave welcomes back Catholic speaker and ministry consultant Mari Pablo to discuss what happens next. Mari also discusses her new ministry “In His Heart” which launches on Friday, June 27th, this year's Solemnity of the Most Sacred Heart of Jesus.

In our final episode of not only Season 3 but of the Revive Podcast in general, we sat down with Bishop Cozzens and discussed how to keep the movement of Eucharistic Revival spreading.The formal three-year National Eucharistic Revival is coming to a close on Corpus Christi (June 22nd), but that doesn't mean the Eucharistic Revival movement is complete. Au contraire! The real work is just beginning!We want to thank all of you who have listened to this podcast and journeyed with us the past three years. We also want to invite you to become Eucharistic Missionaries. This whole movement will live on through our missionaries -- through YOU! That doesn't mean you have to raise a bunch of money or move your family across the globe. That simply means you are willing to embrace your missional identity as a disciple of Christ, given to you through your baptism. You can sign up to become a Eucharistic Missionary at www.eucharisticrevival.org/becomeIf you would like to watch today's conversation, you can check it out here: https://youtu.be/TFnNJO5EtGYWe have more content and resources planned in the future to spiritually accompany you as you embrace your unique Eucharistic mission. Please stay tuned!An NEC Podcasts original.

In this Episode:How's Bishop Konderla Been?What's Happening at the Eucharistic Revival in Tulsa?Wait, We Have a New Pope?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.

In this episode, Sr. Alicia Torres, Tanner Kalina, and Bishop Ronald A. Hicks  (Diocese of Joliet) look at Eucharistic evangelization in the context of our children. How do we intentionally bring our children into the faith? How do we raise missionary disciples?This is our second to last episode of the Revive Podcast. Tear! Please make sure to tune in next time with Bishop Cozzens as we close with a powerful punch.If you'd like to watch this episode, you can head here: https://youtu.be/aH4atjTcomkPlease make sure to sign up for our 5-part Eucharistic Missionary study, "Become." This is a fantastic way to more formally enter into the Eucharistic Revival movement and to become the Eucharistic Missionary God is calling you to be! You can sign up for that by going here: https://www.eucharisticrevival.org/year-of-mission#catholicpodcast #christianpodcast #revivalAn NEC Podcasts original.

In this episode, Sr. Alicia Torres, Tanner Kalina, and Cardinal Blase J. Cupich (Archdiocese of Chicago) look at the goal of Eucharistic evangelization. What are we aiming towards? How do we know when we've "done it?" What is the goal of all of this?This is a crucial conversation for this season of the Revive Podcast, so please make sure to listen in and share with any friends who are in the arena of evangelization alongside you!Please make sure to sign up for our 5-part Eucharistic Missionary study, "Become." This will be a fantastic way to more formally enter into the Eucharistic Revival movement and to become the Eucharistic Missionary God is calling you to be! You can sign up for that today by going here. An NEC Podcasts original.#catholicpodcast #christianpodcast #revivalAn NEC Podcasts original.

In this episode, Sr. Alicia Torres, Tanner Kalina, and Archbishop Joseph F. Naumann (Archdiocese of Kansas City in Kansas) look at Eucharistic mission practically. What does evangelization really look like in our lives? How do we actually go about it?We have to anchor any sort of evangelization in genuine friendship and trust -- just as Jesus did with his apostles. If you'd like to watch today's conversation, you can head over to the Revival's YouTube here: https://youtu.be/rFjOhmYUblgPlease make sure to sign up for our 5-part Eucharistic Missionary study, "Become." This will be a fantastic way to more formally enter into the Eucharistic Revival movement and be equipped to become the Eucharistic Missionary God is calling you to be! You can sign up for that today by clicking here!You can also get your tickets for the upcoming Carlo Acutis film, "Carlo Acutis: Roadmap to Reality." In theaters April 27th-29th: Purchase here!An NEC Podcasts original.

In this episode, Sr. Alicia Torres, Tanner Kalina, and Bishop David L. Ricken (Diocese of Green Bay) discuss the differences between Eucharistic friendship and "regular" friendship. This is a crucial distinction to make during the Year of Mission!If you'd like to watch today's conversation, you can head over to the Revival's YouTube here: https://youtu.be/q2HjR3lhudsPlease make sure to sign up for our 5-part Eucharistic Missionary study, "Become." This will be a fantastic way to more formally enter into the Eucharistic Revival movement and be equipped to become the Eucharistic Missionary God is calling you to be! You can sign up for that today by clicking here!You can also get your tickets for the upcoming Carlo Acutis film, "Carlo Acutis: Roadmap to Reality." In theaters April 27th-29th: Purchase here!An NEC Podcasts original.

In this episode of On Mission, Sarah Harrigan Scalfaro, Chris Pierno, and Fr. Frank Donio, S.A.C. are joined by Deacon Mark Krejci of the Diocese of Crookston to discuss the third year of the Eucharistic Revival, Year of Mission. This is an exciting new season of the Revival movement. The Holy Spirit has enkindled a missionary fire in the heart of our nation, and now he is sending out every member of the Church to spread the Good News—sharing the gift of our Eucharistic Lord with those on the margins. And YOU are invited to be a part of it! Download the Year of Mission Playbook here. We are all called to evangelize, and thanks to the gift of the Holy Spirit, we are well-equipped for this mission. It may not mean spreading the Gospel in a foreign land or going door-to-door with the Good News—and it may require overcoming some fears—but the Lord is asking each of us to step out of our comfort zone and evangelize one-on-one. There is someone in your life right now whom Jesus longs to call to himself. He wants to spark a relationship with them and bless them with his sacraments. In this Year of Mission, Catholics across the U.S. are saying “yes” to a special form of heart-to-heart accompaniment called the Walk With One initiative. This is your opportunity to be God's instrument in the life of another person. Imagine how our families, neighborhoods, and country will be transformed if every active Catholic answers this call! Related On Mission episodes:The Eucharist and the Eucharistic RevivalEucharistic Revival: Diocesan PhaseYear of PrayerThe Diaconate w/ Deacon Mark Krejci From the Ad Infinitum blog:Pilgrimage and the Eucharist as Food for the JourneyRead more about the Eucharistic Revival Read Art of Accompaniment and Living as Missionary Disciples ResourcesCheck out the main Saints and Feast Days websiteDownload the App on the App Store or Google Play  Follow us:The Catholic Apostolate CenterThe Center's podcast websiteInstagramFacebookApple PodcastsSpotify On Mission is produced by the Catholic Apostolate Center. Follow the Center on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter, and YouTube to remain up-to-date on the latest Center resources and podcasts. Listen to Fr. Frank's weekly reflections and recent blogcasts.

Bishop Andrew Cozzens sits down to discuss the National Eucharistic Revival he's been tasked to lead, as well as the role of Jesus' true presence in the course of human existence. Cozzens, Bishop of Crookston, Minnesota, is the former auxiliary bishop of the Archdiocese of Saint Paul and Minneapolis, a former priest formator at The Saint Paul Seminary and a member of The Saint Paul Seminary Board of Trustees.Learn more about the revival: https://www.eucharisticrevival.org/

We're live with Deacon Frank, permanent deacon in the US and involved in the Eucharistic Revival dives into the truth about Mary's Perpetual Virginity, Jaclyn Warren and Joseph Ruli, Catholic author and illustrator, talk about the book "Giovanni and the Fava Beans: The Story of the St. Joseph's Altar" and Fr. John Nepil, priest in the Archdiocese of Denver, talks about the book "To Height and Unto Depths Letters from the Colorado Trail".

Good morning! On today’s show, Matt Swaim and Anna Mitchell welcome Kevin Schmiesing for a look at the archives of This Week in Catholic History. Other guests include Brendan Hodge from The Pillar, and Stephanie Mann to look at more Lenten reflections from St. John Henry Newman. Plus news, weather, sports, and more… ***** St. John Fisher’s prayer for bishops Lord, according to Thy promise that the Gospel should be preached throughout the whole world, raise up men fit for such work. The Apostles were but soft and yielding clay till they were baked hard by the fire of the Holy Ghost. So, good Lord, do now in like manner with Thy Church militant, change and make the soft and slippery earth into hard stones. Set in Thy Church strong and mighty pillars that may suffer and endure great labors–watching, poverty, thirst, hunger, cold and heat–which also shall not fear the threatenings of princes, persecution, neither death, but always persuade and think with themselves to suffer with a good will, slanders, shame, and all kinds of torments, for the glory and laud of Thy Holy Name. By this manner, good Lord, the truth of Thy Gospel shall be preached throughout the world. Therefore, merciful Lord, exercise Thy mercy, show it indeed upon Thy Church. Amen. ***** Info on the Vigil Project at this Thursday’s Eucharistic Revival night at St. Xavier High School can be found here. Fr. Phillip Larrey is online at philiplarrey.com. Full list of guestsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Amayrani Higueldo actively participated in the National Eucharistic Pilgrimage last year and is our guest in this episode. This event was a precursor to the National Eucharistic Congress that was held in Indianapolis on July 20 – 21, 2024. The Pilgrimage consisted of four routes, East, West, North, and South which made the shape of a cross over America. The four groups met in Indianapolis for the Eucharistic Congress. Each group took our Lord, present in the Eucharist, as they made their way across the country ministering to everyone they met. Amayrani was on the Seton Route from the East that began in Connecticut. The Pilgrimage and Congress were part of a three-year Eucharistic Revival currently taking place in the Catholic Church nationwide. A devoted Philadelphia Phillies fan, Amayrani shares some experiences she had on the pilgrimage, which she describes as an intense ocean of grace. Although each day was different, Amayrani experienced her love for Our Lord in the Eucharist and in the lives of the people she met along the way. Amayrani shares many heartfelt and inspiring stories as she traveled with our Eucharistic Lord and fellow pilgrims. She has had a close relationship with Our Lady of Guadalupe for most of her life. Amayrani credits Our Lady's intercession with helping her apply for and participate in the procession.  Amayrani is now embarking on her profession as a nurse and looks forward to blessing her patients with the dignity and love of Our Lord, as she prays for them and strives to deliver the best care possible. Amayrani encourages us all to strive daily to stay close to Our Lord by attending Mass, receiving the Eucharist, completing a Holy Hour, reading Scripture, and praying the rosary.   Amayrani's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/amayrannniii?igsh=aDExemppZXlmZDRr&utm_source=qr Link to the National Eucharistic Revival, Congress, and Pilgrimage:  10th National Eucharistic Congress - Official Website Link to information about the Eucharist: The Eucharist | USCCB Link to information about Our Lady of Guadalupe: The story of Our Lady of Guadalupe - Vatican News  #catholicsports, #eucharisticpilgrimage, #eucharisticrevival #Phillies

In this episode, Sr. Alicia Torres, Tanner Kalina, and Bishop Gerardo J. Colacicco discuss how our devotion to the Eucharist impacts our evangelization efforts.Bishop Colacicco reflects on some beautiful moments during this Eucharistic Revival, sharing powerful stories of the National Eucharistic Pilgrimage coming through New York City. If you're looking for some inspiration, this episode is a great glimpse into the heart of one of our spiritual fathers. Or if you're simply looking to hear some fun stories centered around the Eucharist, this episode is chop full of them!If you enjoyed this conversation, please spend a minute and leave us a review and/or copy the link of this episode and share it with a friend!If you would like to watch today's conversation, please head to: https://youtu.be/V0iSx8PgXK4You can find resources for the ongoing National Eucharistic Revival by visiting: www.eucharisticrevival.orgYou can find resources for our upcoming National Eucharistic Pilgrimage by visiting: www.eucharisticpilgrimage.orgAn NEC Podcasts original.

Buckle up, warriors, because this is the real deal! The Eucharistic Miracles we're talking about today aren't just old legends or pious stories—they're scientifically verified, supernaturally undeniable, and spiritually earth-shaking! Dr. Scott French, a real-life adventurer in faith and science, dives into how modern technology is backing up what the Church has proclaimed for over 2,000 years: Jesus Christ is truly present in the Eucharist—body, blood, soul, and divinity! The Eucharistic Revival isn't just a nice church movement—it's a full-on rescue mission for souls. We're in the fight of our lives, but we've got the King of the Universe leading the charge. Let's roll!_____________________Discover Bear Woznick Deep Adventure Ministries: http://bit.ly/BearWoznickNEWEST BOOK "12 Rules for Manliness | Where Have All the Cowboys Gone" on Amazon or Bear's Online Store https://my-site-100622-104377.square....DONATE TO THE CAUSE: https://www.paypal.com/donate?hosted_...Bear's School of Manliness: https://bit.ly/BearsSchoolofManlinessiTunes: http://bit.ly/BWA-iTunes YouTube: http://bit.ly/BWA-YouTube BlogTalkRadio: http://bit.ly/BWA-BlogTalkRadio Stitcher: http://bit.ly/BWA-StitcherFollow Bear Woznick Deep Adventure Ministries!  / bearwoznick    / bearwoznick    / bearwoznick  

With the big news this week of a new Life Leadership Conference being formed, executive director David Bereit joins to discuss the mission behind the coalition and why in a Post-Roe world, "pro-life organizations need to adapt to an altered landscape and new set of challenges." We also chat with historian Bronwen McShea about women in the church just ahead of a conference she is part of next month at the University of Notre Dame. Msgr. Roger Landry also joins with a very special appeal ahead of Lent: Make time for Eucharistic Adoration--especially as we round out the Eucharistic Revival. Catch the show every Saturday at 7amET/5pmET on EWTN radio!

Fr. John A. Perricone is a Roman Catholic priest and an adjunct professor of philosophy at Iona University in New Rochelle, New York. He was born in Jersey City, New Jersey, graduated from Seton Hall University, completed his master's degree in biblical studies at Immaculate Conception Seminary in Mahwah, New Jersey, and was ordained to the priesthood at Sacred Heart Cathedral in Newark, New Jersey in 1976. He completed a second master's degree in Dogmatic Theology at St. John's University, New York in 1981. He was awarded a Ph.D. in Medieval Philosophy at Fordham University, New York.    Click here for a copy of his recent article.    In addition to Iona University, he has held teaching positions at St. Francis College (Brooklyn, NY), LaSalle University (Philadelphia, PA), Dominican College (Orangeburg, NY), and St. John's University (Jamaica, NY).    In 1989, he founded Christifdelis, a New York City based organization that assisted Catholics in their spiritual and doctrinal formation. In 1996, Father Perricone and the organization arranged for the celebration of a Solemn High Pontifical Mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York City; the first time in a quarter century for the Latin Tridentine Mass to be celebrated by a Cardinal of Curial rank in a premier archdiocese. From 1996-2008 he was Editor and Publisher of Excelsis, a bi-monthly periodical of theology, philosophy and Catholic opinion from the perspective of the authentic teaching of the Catholic Church and the philosophy of St. Thomas Aquinas. In 2002, he was co-founder and Vice-President of The Montfort Academy (Mount Vernon, NY), a private academy, grades 9 through 12, anchored in a classical curriculum with Roman Catholicism at its core.   His articles have appeared in St. John's Law Review, Crisis Magazine, Latin Mass Magazine, New Oxford Review and The Journal of Catholic Legal Studies. He has lectured at dozens of universities and colleges including, Cambridge, Harvard, Columbia, Princeton, Cornell, NYU, Georgetown, Villanova, Boston College, Loyola Marymount, and more. His media appearances include EWTN, WNBC, WOR Radio, and he is a frequent contributor to several Catholic podcasts.    Father Perricone offers the Traditional Mass each Sunday at 9:00 AM at Our Lady of Sorrows Church, Jersey City, New Jersey.   

We are continuing our series on the revival that is happening in the Catholic Church. I firmly believe that healing and deliverance are a huge part of the revival that is coming. God desires to see His church set free. Our friend Norine Shaivitz is joining us on the podcast today. She shares with us the story of deep wounds that she endured when her daughter was born with a cancerous tumor and the healing that the Lord has given her over the years. Norine has a deep and tender love for the Lord that exudes from her. If only this episode were caught on video you could see the way she smiled with love for Him the whole time. It is a powerful episode that will transform your heart! Listen and share with a friend.   We talk quite a bit about healing on the podcast today. Here are some other episodes that we have done on healing in the past.    Ep. 91 “Healing Wounds with the Movie Encanto” https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/his-beloved-catholic-podcast/id1533376324?i=1000646381335   Ep 73. “Healing and Freedom” with Haley Riney https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/his-beloved-catholic-podcast/id1533376324?i=1000630296227   Ep. 51 Healing Prayer” with Theresa Stephens https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/his-beloved-catholic-podcast/id1533376324?i=1000567539354   Ep. 40 Healing Prayer and the Eucharistic Revival with Fr. Charlie Garza  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/his-beloved-catholic-podcast/id1533376324?i=1000549885248

In this episode, Bishop Andrew Cozzens (Diocese of Crookston and Chairman of the National Eucharistic Congress) joins Sr. Alicia Torres and Tanner Kalina to discuss the difference between Eucharistic mission and regular mission. This episode is the heart of Season 3, so we're very excited for you to tune in!Bishop Cozzens, Sr. Alicia, and Tanner discuss how our evangelization efforts need to be sourced in a profound relationship with Jesus in the Eucharist, and then “summitted” by uniting our sacrifices to Jesus' one, perfect sacrifice. If you've ever wanted more clarity about the term “Eucharistic Mission," then this is the episode for you! Also, if you've ever desired FREEDOM on mission, then this is the episode for you!This conversation builds upon the recurring themes of “Relationship, Identity, and Mission,” and it provides the backbone for our upcoming conversations. If you enjoyed this conversation, please spend a minute and leave us a review and/or copy the link of this episode and share it with a friend.If you would like to watch today's conversation, head over to the Eucharistic Revival's YouTube: https://youtu.be/4sSm-rmma2EAnd if you would like to contemplate the ideas talked about in this episode, please spend some time in silence with Colossians 1:24. You can find resources for the ongoing National Eucharistic Revival by visiting: www.eucharisticrevival.orgAn NEC Podcasts original.

In this episode, Bobby and Khalil are joined by special guest Fr. Patrick Mary Briscoe, OP, as they dive into the works of the great theologian and doctor of the church, St. Thomas Aquinas, and why he is revered as one of the greatest Catholic theologians and philosophers of the faith. ___________________________________________________________________________ ✴️

Today's Topics: 1) Gospel - Mark 6:34-44 - When Jesus saw the vast crowd, His Heart was moved with pity for them, for they were like sheep without a shepherd; and He began to teach them many things. By now it was already late and his disciples approached Him and said, "This is a deserted place and it is already very late. Dismiss them so that they can go to the surrounding farms and villages and buy themselves something to eat." He said to them in reply, "Give them some food yourselves." But they said to Him, "Are we to buy two hundred days' wages worth of food and give it to them to eat?" He asked them, "How many loaves do you have?  Go and see." And when they had found out they said, "Five loaves and two fish." So He gave orders to have them sit down in groups on the green grass. The people took their places in rows by hundreds and by fifties. Then, taking the five loaves and the two fish and looking up to heaven, He said the blessing, broke the loaves, and gave them to His disciples to set before the people; he also divided the two fish among them all. They all ate and were satisfied. And they picked up twelve wicker baskets full of fragments and what was left of the fish. Those who ate of the loaves were five thousand men. Memorial of Saint Raymond of Penyafort, Priest Saint Raymond, pray for us! Bishop Sheen quote of the day 2) Why do people convert to the Catholic Church? Notre Dame Head Coach Marcus Freeman sings “Notre Dame Our Mother" after winning the Sugar Bowl. He converted to Catholicism in 2022 https://x.com/CatholicVote/status/1875212241722876407 3) Whistleblower:  Vatican gripped by homosexual and left wing cliques https://catholicherald.co.uk/vatican-gripped-by-gay-and-left-wing-cliques-who-love-palestinians-and-think-trump-is-a-devil-says-whistleblower/ 4) Chicago: where Eucharistic Revival goes to die https://crisismagazine.com/opinion/chicago-where-eucharistic-revival-goes-to-die

In this episode, Bishop Daniel Felton (Diocese of Duluth) joins Sr. Alicia Torres and Tanner Kalina to discuss the differences between evangelization and proselytization. Make no doubt about it, the two are not the same.Proselytization is all about the work of me, while evangelization is all about the work of the Holy Spirit. Proselytization is all about convincing. Evangelization is all about bringing people into the healing, hope, and joy that Jesus Christ offers us.Bishop Daniel, Sr. Alicia, and Tanner also discuss how evangelization is an inherently Catholic activity. If you've ever been confused about evangelization, this is an episode you won't want to miss!If you enjoyed this conversation, please spend a minute and leave us a review and/or copy the link of this episode and share it with a friend.If you would like to watch today's conversation, head over to the Eucharistic Revival's YouTube: https://youtu.be/e5vzfZGGR14You can find resources for the ongoing National Eucharistic Revival by visiting: www.eucharisticrevival.orgAn NEC Podcasts original.

In this episode, Fr. Tim Anastos (Eucharistic Preacher and pastor of the Newman Center at UIC) joins Sr. Alicia Torres and Tanner Kalina to discuss the #1 roadblock to evangelization… the feeling of not being good enough.They share their own stories in overcoming this fear and reiterate that confidence in our identities, born from our encounters with God, is essential to getting through this hurdle.They also talk about the four reasons someone might not feel good enough to evangelize:Past sins and woundsSpiritual envyFalse humilityFalse view of GodIf you enjoyed this conversation, please spend a minute and leave us a review and/or copy the link of this episode and share it with a friend!If you would like to check out the Admonitions of St. Francis of Assisi, please check out: https://www.prairiestfrancis.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/28-ADMONITIONS-OF-SAINT-FRANCIS-OF-ASSISI.pdfYou can find resources for the ongoing National Eucharistic Revival by visiting: www.eucharisticrevival.orgAnd, finally, if you would like to watch today's conversation, head over to the Eucharistic Revival's YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLgDeuVYSmzeSYzRO14bQh4TbsUtCjgov5An NEC Podcasts original.

Welcome back, everyone! Are you ready to be equipped for Eucharistic Mission?In this opening episode of Season 3 for the REVIVE Podcast, Sr. Alicia Torres and Tanner Kalina discuss “Relationship, Identity, Mission” AKA RIMBefore we can really embrace the unique mission God has in store for us, we need to fully embrace our own personal relationship with him. Otherwise, we run the risk of forming our identities around our mission rather than our own sonship or daughterhood of the Father.In this conversation, Sr. Alicia and Tanner encourage you to check out:Hosea 7Isaiah 49:151 Peter 5:10Henri Nouwen's 5 Lies of IdentityI am what I haveI am what I doI am what people think of meI am no greater than my worst momentsI am no less than my best moments& this GEM of a quote from St. Bernard of Clairvaux: “The [one] who is wise, therefore, will see his life as more like a reservoir than a canal. The canal simultaneously pours out what it receives; the reservoir retains the water till it is filled, then discharges the overflow without loss to itself ... Today there are many in the Church who act like canals, the reservoirs are far too rare ... You too must learn to await this fullness before pouring out your gifts, do not try to be more generous than God.”If you enjoyed this conversation, please spend a minute and leave us a review and/or copy the link of this episode and share it with a friend!And if you would like to watch today's conversation, head over to the Eucharistic Revival's YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@eucharisticrevivalYou can find resources for the ongoing National Eucharistic Revival by visiting: www.eucharisticrevival.orgAn NEC Podcasts original.

Eucharistic Revival Conference #5: Liturgy of the Eucharist This marks the final conference of the Eucharistic Revival series. In the previous session, we explored the Liturgy of the Word. Today, we transition to the Table of the Eucharist, and by the end of this conference, we'll discuss the possible path forward. What potentially comes next? The answer lies in what the Church refers to as the Liturgy of the Eucharist. Listen to this fifth and final installment of the Eucharistic Revival. ---------------------------------------------------- Note: Two Media Formats of the Same Conference The conference has two formats. See the website for an explanation. ---------------------------------------------------- Image: The Last Supper – The First Eucharist: Spanish Painter: Vicente Juan Masip: 1562 The first image is a cropped image focusing on The Bread of Life.

In this week's episode of Catholic ReCon, testimonies from reverts and converts, guest Jeff Christian shares a story about baptisms, his mormon mother, God's creation, education by nuns, years of obesity, drinking, and smoking, the Eucharistic Revival, and the Knights of Columbus. At the apex of it all was a simple sign that forever changed his life. #Catholic #Sunday #Testimony #Christian #Prayer #Drink #Conversion #Sign #ComeHome #CatholicChurch #Harvest #Vegas ▶To support this channel, visit eddietrask.com/sponsorship

Eucharistic Revival Conference #4: Hearing the Word: Why the Gospel Matters in the Liturgy In our last three conferences, we began by exploring the principles of the liturgy. In our first week, we explored the church's teachings on these principles, focusing on the idea of liturgical participation. This participation, we emphasized, must be active and conscious. We also discussed the “rule of prayer” and the presence of Christ within the Eucharist. We affirmed that Christ is truly present in the Eucharist—specifically in the Blessed Sacrament, in the bread and wine following the prayer of thanksgiving. Additionally, we recognize His presence in His Word, in the priest, and in the gathered community of the church; as scripture reminds us, “where two or three are gathered in His name,” Christ is among them. In our second week, we looked back to the origins of the church's prayer life, particularly the Liturgy of the Mass, tracing its development from the earliest days of Christianity. Why Do We Proclaim the Gospel? In this conference, we continue our discussion on the Eucharist and the Mass. We'll continue to explore the structure of the Mass, including the readings and the Gospel. Why do we proclaim the Gospel during Mass? Because it is the Word made flesh—Jesus Himself speaking to us. While reading along may be popular, listening to the Gospel is crucial. Join us as we uncover the significance of truly hearing the Word of God in the Gospel. Listen to Eucharistic Revival: Conference #4: Hearing the Word: Why the Gospel Matters in the Liturgy ----------------------------------------- Image: The Last Supper – The First Eucharist: Spanish Painter: Vicente Juan Masip: 1562 The first image is a cropped image focusing on The Bread of Life.

Eucharistic Revival Conference #3: The Importance of the Eucharistic Prayer Last week we began looking at the Mass and the prayers of the Mass through the centuries. Ultimately the journey will take us through examining the Mass in the Past, the Present and Potentially the Future. We started the journey by examining the prayer of the consecration or the Eucharistic prayer. It may also be called the Prayer of Consecration. We examined the New Testament text of the Institution of the Eucharist at the Last Supper. The Last Supper captures the essence of what Jesus did: He took the bread, gave thanks, broke it, and shared it with his disciples. This moment is recounted in the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke, as well as in St. Paul's first letter to the Corinthians. Today we look at several topics including a more detail look at the Eucharistic prayer through the centuries and how Roman Canon impacts the Mass. Listen to: Eucharistic Revival Conference #3: The Importance of the Eucharistic Prayer ----------------------------------------- Image: The Last Supper – The First Eucharist: Spanish Painter: Vicente Juan Masip: 1562

Eucharistic Revival Conference #2: The History and Potential Future of the Mass: A Journey Through Eucharistic Worship In Eucharistic Revival Conference #1, we explored the reasons behind the need for this revival and clarified its purpose. We focused on reintroducing the sacrament of the body and blood of Christ and examined the inspiration for the National Eucharistic Renewal. A key concern discussed was that 70 percent of Catholics attending Sunday Mass do not believe in the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist. Another pressing issue is the decline in Mass attendance. The goal of the revival is to reignite Eucharistic faith during this pivotal moment. Past, Present, and Potential Future: Reflecting on the History of the Mass Today, we will begin a discussion on the history of the Mass, tracing its development up to the present day. This is a crucial time to reflect on the past, present, and potential future of the Mass. We'll examine what has been done, what is happening now, and what we potentially can do moving forward. Given the current decline in attendance, understanding the history of our faith and worship is vital. Our focus will be on gathering insights from this history to help guide the future of Eucharistic worship. Listen to more within this second conference --------------------------------------- Note: Two Media Formats of the Same Conference The conference has two video formats. The audio is the same for both. However, the video link is provided for those that wish to visually see the conference. The audio format allows the user to listen and not actually look at the device. If you select the video format, look for the full screen icon to display a larger version. Use whichever media format you desire. --------------------------------------- Image: The Last Supper – The First Eucharist: Spanish Painter: Vicente Juan Masip: 1562 The first image is a cropped image focusing on The Bread of

Eucharistic Revival Conference #1: What Is and Why Do We Need a Eucharistic Revival? So, why is there a need for the Eucharistic Revival? The Eucharist is where Worship begins and ends as a Catholic. So, why is there a need for a revival? A recent survey taken on April 12th of this year shows that people who come to weekly and / or daily Mass represents 28% of all baptized Christians. Only 20% of all Christians pray daily and consider religion very important of all baptized Christians. Less Than Half of All Christians Attend One or More Masses During the Year! Why? The survey continues to reveal interesting data. Of all Christians that come a few times a year (either once a month or so, or only on Christmas and/or Easter), this represents 45% of all baptized Christians! Less than half of all Christians go to Mass even 2 times a year. So, what are the causes of the Mass decline in attendance? The Conference entertains these ideas. Why The Decline in Mass Attendance? Despite all the reasons …. The main reason is some Christians do not believe that the Eucharist is really Jesus! Wow! This really shocked the bishops! The bishops stated they must revive what has been lost . . . the main purpose of the Mass! Jesus is Present Four Ways During Mass The Conference discusses how Jesus is present four ways during Mass. The movement and actions within the Mass are also discussed. Lastly, Conference #2's topics are also outlined. Hear more within the first of five conferences! Listen to: Eucharistic Revival Conference #1: What Is and Why Do We Need a Eucharistic Revival? ------------------------------ Image: The Last Supper – The First Eucharist: Spanish Painter: Vicente Juan Masip: 1562 The first image is a cropped image focusing on The Bread of Life. ------------------------------ Note: Some of the questions posed to the working attendees, and sometimes their responses may not always be captured on the audio. In the future, we'll try to do a better job in capturing the audience discussion / questions.

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Guest Archbishop Charles Thompson of Indianapolis and Chair of the USCCB's Committee on Evangelization and Catechesis discusses the important role of catechists as the Eucharistic Revival enters its Year of Mission. September 15, 2024, is Catechetical Sunday. Learn more about this day to recognize and celebrate the gift that catechists bring to a parish community: https://www.usccb.org/committees/evangelization-catechesis/lord-when-did-we-see-you-hungry

Hour 2 for 8/12/24 Drew prayed the Chaplet with Brooke Taylor (:30). Them, Fr. Roger Landry gave tips about how we can continue the Eucharistic Revival (27:38). 

Today's Topics: 1, 2, 3, 4) Gospel - Mt 14:13-21 - When Jesus heard of the death of John the Baptist, He withdrew in a boat to a deserted place by Himself. The crowds heard of this and followed Him on foot from their towns. When He disembarked and saw the vast crowd, His Heart was moved with pity for them, and He cured their sick. When it was evening, the disciples approached Him and said, "This is a deserted place and it is already late; dismiss the crowds so that they can go to the villages and buy food for themselves." He said to them, "There is no need for them to go away; give them some food yourselves." But they said to Him, "Five loaves and two fish are all we have here." Then He said, "Bring them here to Me," and He ordered the crowds to sit down on the grass. Taking the five loaves and the two fish, and looking up to heaven, He said the blessing, broke the loaves, and gave them to the disciples, who in turn gave them to the crowds. They all ate and were satisfied, and they picked up the fragments left over– twelve wicker baskets full. Those who ate were about five thousand men, not counting women and children. Bishop Sheen quote of the day Father Charles Murr joins Terry to discuss the reasons for the loss of belief in the Real Presence and what must be done to restore belief in the Holy Eucharist and devotion to Jesus present as Blessed Sacrament

Friends, in the midst of our country's great Eucharistic Revival, we continue our reading of the sixth chapter of the Gospel of John. And this week, I want to reflect on a line that names something so spiritually basic: “Do not work for food that perishes but for the food that endures for eternal life.”

The Eucharistic Revival has placed a lot of emphasis on a need for Eucharistic devotion and evangelization. What is one straightforward way to do this? In this episode, Dr. Edward Sri shares about his experience at the National Eucharistic Congress. He encourages everyone to start doing one thing that he is confident will increase Eucharistic devotion. Snippet from the Show “Do you realize that Jesus is there in the Blessed Sacrament expressly for you, for you alone? He burns with desire to come into your heart!” -St. Therese of Lisieux For full shownotes, visit Ascensionpress.com/Allthingscatholic, or text ALLTHINGSCATHOLIC to 33-777 for weekly shownotes sent to your inbox.

Patrick was joined by fellow Relevant Radio hosts Patrick Conley, Timmerie Geagea and Doug Hinderer as they shared their experience at the National Eucharistic Congress

Patrick takes a deep dive into the chaotic scenes surrounding the recent assassination attempt on Donald Trump, examining controversial theories, law enforcement responses, and the resulting political tensions. He hears from a retired military officer with a strong belief that the event was staged, discusses new reports questioning the adequacy of the Secret Service, and explores the intersection of rhetoric and violence. As he navigates these complex topics, Patrick emphasizes the importance of compassion, open-mindedness, and civil discourse amidst growing national stress.   Mike - When I heard about the assassination attempt, it sounded a lot like the JPII attempt. It seems they are connected. (03:58) Rick - Do you believe now is the time for repentance and Eucharistic Revival? (07:29) Marilyn - I think we need to thank Trump's Guardian Angel for protecting him. I also think that we should pray for Trump's son who is only 18 (09:29) Tracy – Pamela was such a nice caller. I want to tell her that people of faith do pray for God to change their hearts. Audio: On CBS, Margaret Brennan and Samantha Vinograd talk up "retaliatory violence" from right-wingers, and then we hear of January 6 (22:42) Audio: Local police officer confronted shooter seconds before Trump assassination attempt - Law enforcement tells ABC News a local police officer was on the roof of the building and confronted the shooter seconds before he opened fire on former President Donald Trump (31:33) Mary Lou – Don't give up on your liberal and feminist friends and family (39:34) Rocco – All you can do is pray for the people who are wishing Trump was shot and killed (42:13) Joe - I am saying Rosaries for Donald Trump. I say 7-8 rosaries a day on average. John - What do you think about some Churches not mentioning what happened to Trump? Richard - Worked with US Marshall service.  Did same training as Secret Service.  Wants to give info on his knowledge of what should have been done.

Friends, we come to the great Feast of Corpus Christi—the Body and Blood of Christ. This year, as the Church in the US is going through a lengthy Eucharistic Revival, it's good for us once again to turn to this greatest of sacraments. What I want to do today is to talk about a spiritual practice that has become very dear to me in the course of my life—and that is Eucharistic Adoration.