Podcasts about father daniel

Reading the life of Father Daniel the Hesychast from Athonite Fathers of the 20th Century

This week Father Daniel Chowning shares profound insights from St. John of the Cross, revealing the path to healing that's rooted in God's merciful love—because true healing begins when we recognize our wounds and invite God into them.If you've ever struggled with distorted views of love, or feel stuck in the past, this episode offers practical steps to rediscover authentic love, heal old wounds, and live more fully in God's grace.Father Daniel, a Carmelite friar with decades of ministry experience, including studying in Spain, living in Rome, and authoring Healed by Love—breaks down the profound relationship between prayer, self-knowledge, and love's transformative power. You'll discover how the dark night isn't just a metaphor, but a universal stage of healing where God's love penetrates our deepest brokenness. We explore how love as a self-giving act aligns with Jesus's example, and why learning to love as God loves is our lifelong vocation; one that's impossible without divine grace.You can find Fr. Daniel's book here.

The readings for this homily: https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/050726.cfmFather Daniel Klimek, PhD, explains that the Council of Jerusalem established that faith in Christ, not painstaking adherence to the Mosaic Law, is the path to salvation, while clarifying that moral works remain essential as a fruit of that living faith. Father Daniel contrasts the secular view of God's commandments as unnecessarily restrictive chains with the biblical reality that obeying Christ is an act of love that brings complete joy and human flourishing. By remaining in this relationship of love, believers discover that true freedom is found, not by ignoring the law, but in honoring and obeying the Father who desires their happiness.⭐️ Support our Ministries: https://www.thedivinemercy.org/donate?source=pod✝️ Explore Divine Mercy on Divine Mercy Plus! https://divinemercyplus.org/?source=pod⛪️ Plan Your Visit to the National Shrine of The Divine Mercy!https://www.shrineofdivinemercy.org/?source=podFollow Us on Social Media!   

The readings for this homily: https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/040926.cfmFather Daniel Klimek, PhD, proclaims with clarity that the Resurrection of Jesus is not merely symbolic, not only metaphorical, but first and foremost a real, historical event that changes everything. Pointing to the Acts of the Apostles, he shows how St. Peter and St. John heal, not by their own power, but through the name of Jesus — proof that Christ is alive and working even after His Ascension.Father Daniel explains that Jesus Himself removes all doubt about the Resurrection in the Gospel. He invites the apostles to touch His wounds and even eats before them, demonstrating that He is not a ghost, but truly risen in a glorified body. These actions confirm that death has been conquered, and the Resurrection is real.Father Daniel warns against reducing Christianity to mere ideas or symbols. Without belief in the Resurrection, our faith loses its foundation. But with faith in the Resurrection comes hope — the same power that transformed fearful Apostles into bold witnesses is still at work today. The Risen Christ continues to act, to heal, and to call us into a living, supernatural faith rooted in the truth. ★ Support this podcast ★

The readings for this homily: https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/033026.cfmHoly Week is not merely a historical commemoration; it is a sacred invitation to enter the deepest regions of intimacy with Jesus and Mary. As Fr. Daniel Klimek, PhD, powerfully reminds us, this is the week when Jesus gives Himself for the life of the world in total vulnerability. It is the week He institutes the Holy Eucharist and the priesthood, and ultimately, the week He dies to open the gates of Heaven. Yet, amidst the hatred, blasphemy, and violence of the Passion, there were moments of profound mercy. Jesus encountered His Mother, St. Veronica, and St. Simon of Cyrene. These encounters remind us that even in the darkest valley, the Lord allows the light of compassion to shine.The central challenge of this week is a question posed by the homily: Will Jesus see your face on the path of Calvary? Will He receive your embrace? We are called to offer “retroactive consolation.” This profound spiritual truth means that our prayers, sacrifices, and Holy Hours offered today can transcend time and space. They can reach Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane or Mary at the foot of the Cross, offering them comfort in their moments of greatest agony. When the Angel appeared to strengthen Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane, part of that consolation was the foreknowledge of your love and your prayers from the 21st century. You can tell Him, “Lord, You do not have to be alone.”Father Daniel urges us to strip away the distractions of the modern age. We must turn off the shining screens, turn away from the false idols of technology, and enter into silence and solitude. This is the time to read the mystical writings in the Church's heritage, such as the works of St. Bridget of Sweden or of Ven. Mary of Agreda, which provide a vivid window into the sufferings of Christ. These texts are not mere stories; they are spiritual maps leading us into the abyss of divine love. While it is easy to be a friend in good times, true intimacy is forged in the fire of suffering. It is in our participation in and commemoration of the abandonment of Gethsemane and the silence of Calvary that we prove our love.If Lent has felt like a failure, treat Holy Week as a clean slate. Do not let the past weigh you down. Instead, stand in spirit with St. John the Apostle, St. Mary Magdalene, and Our Lady at the foot of the Cross. Offer your presence at Mass, at the foot of the altar (which is the foot of the Cross) as a gift. Let your silence speak louder than words. Jesus waits for you in the Garden; Mary waits for you at the Cross. Do not leave them alone. Your presence is the greatest consolation you can offer to the Sacred Heart of Jesus and the Immaculate Heart of Mary. ★ Support this podcast ★

The readings for this homily: https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/031226.cfmFather Daniel Klimek, PhD, addresses the reality of spiritual warfare, explaining that life involves a cosmic battle between the Kingdom of Heaven and the Kingdom of Hell. Too often, the Gospel is watered down to a horizontal message of kindness, yet Christianity calls believers to a vertical relationship with God that empowers horizontal love. This deeper reality gives life eternal meaning as part of a great epic story, including a long battle between light and darkness.Father Daniel discusses the devil appearing to saints like Padre Pio, John Vianney, and Faustina, wise Christians who saw that praying for others infuriated the enemy and frustrated the designs of hell. Our Lady of Fatima revealed to the three shepherd children a vision of hell, explaining that many souls are lost because no one prays or sacrifices for them. Through prayer, fasting, and the Rosary, the faithful can help Jesus and Mary save souls from the grasp of the demonic.Believers should hope, not merely for mercy on the day of judgment, but to stand before God with thousands of souls saved through their intercession. Our particular jobs or state of life matters less than the universal vocation: Christian discipleship, which is meant to be lived so that we are each a radiant light bringing souls to Heaven. Saint John Vianney heard the devil say, "I hate you, Vianney, because you have taken more than a thousand souls from me."Temptation comes from three sources: the world, the flesh, and the devil. Not every temptation originates from the devil, and using him as a scapegoat is unhealthy. A strong spiritual life — daily prayer, frequent well-prepared reception of the Eucharist, spiritual reading, and custody of the senses — cultivates an interior life within a spiritual fortress that weakens concupiscence (the tendency of our fallen human nature toward sin).Rather than reciting prayers solely at day's end, believers should pray throughout the day. Invoking the sacred names of Jesus and Mary invites their presence. The final words of saints often include these names, showing intimacy with our Lord and Our Lady. Nothing should be done without them. ★ Support this podcast ★

The readings for this homily: https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/022626.cfmFather  Daniel  Klimek, PhD, challenges us to let the Golden Rule become the litmus test of every relationship. He reminds us that the command “do to others whatever you would have them do to you” is not only the law of the prophets but also a mirror of the contrasting dynamics found in the angelic and demonic hierarchies. In the demonic community, power is exercised through control, abuse and isolation, with stronger demons exploiting the weaker. The angelic community, by contrast, models generosity: The seraphim, nearest to God, receive the deepest experience of divine love and willingly transmit that love to the lower angelic and saintly orders, fostering communion rather than division.Father Daniel invites us to examine our own interactions. Do we, consciously or unconsciously, impose control, emotional abuse, or isolation on others or ourselves? He urges a radical empathy that goes beyond polite respect, asking us to mentally inhabit the other person's suffering, poverty, and woundedness. Such empathy opens the path to forgiveness, because we begin to see our hurt, not as merely an affront to our ego, but as the consequence of another soul bruised by pain.Viewing others through “supernatural eyes,” as Fr. Daniel puts it, means recognizing the inherent human dignity both of ourselves and of our neighbors.  ★ Support this podcast ★

The readings for this homily: https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/011226.cfmFather Daniel Klimek, PhD reflects on the beginning of Christ's public ministry and the radical call of discipleship. When Jesus calls the first apostles, He does not simply invite admiration, but demands surrender. Peter leaves his nets behind—his livelihood, his security, his safety—to follow Christ. Those nets, Fr. Daniel explains, symbolize the attachments and “safety nets” that often keep us from deeper freedom in God.Discipleship always requires sacrifice. Christ asks for totality, not partial allegiance. “You cannot serve both God and mammon” (Mt 6:24; NABRE). Idols must be broken so that Jesus may take first place in the heart. Yet this surrender is not rooted in fear, but in love. God desires intimacy, the love of a divine Bridegroom who wants the whole heart of His beloved.Father Daniel reminds us that true discipleship is not merely intellectual. The apostles were transformed because they spent time with Jesus—resting in His presence, listening, and being sanctified by Him. That same presence remains with us today in the Holy Eucharist. In Eucharistic adoration, Christ heals anxiety, grants supernatural peace, and draws souls into deeper friendship with Him.Even fatigue before the Blessed Sacrament is not wasted. Resting in Christ's presence is still prayer. As Scripture assures us, “Come to me, all you who labor and are burdened, and I will give you rest” (Mt 11:28; NABRE). Time given to Jesus is never lost—it is the sacrifice that forms true disciples.To grow in understanding of how Christ works through the Sacraments, explore Understanding the Sacraments, available at ShopMercy.org. Watch the full homily on YouTube, where it is also available ad-free on Divine Mercy Plus, offering faithful Catholic content. ★ Support this podcast ★

The readings for this homily: https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/122225.cfmFather Daniel Klimek, MIC confronts a growing indifference toward the Blessed Virgin Mary—even among Catholics—and reminds us that authentic Christianity is always Marian. The words of the Magnificat are not poetic exaggeration; they are divinely inspired truth: “From now on will all ages call me blessed.” (Lk 1:48; NABRE). Reverence for Mary is not optional sentiment—it is a biblical directive.Mary's song echoes the praise of Miriam in the Old Testament, yet now the liberation announced is not political, but eternal. Through the womb of the Virgin, Christ enters the world. She becomes the Ark of the New Covenant, bearing not the law written on stone, but the Word made flesh. To diminish her role is to misunderstand the Incarnation itself.Father Daniel warns that indifference toward Mary is one of the most subtle spiritual dangers of our time. When Marian devotion is reduced to a “personal spirituality,” something essential is lost. From the Cross, Jesus entrusted His Mother to the beloved disciple—and in him, to every Christian: “Behold, your mother” (Jn 19:27; NABRE). This was not symbolic poetry; it was a sacred investiture.To honor Mary never detracts from Christ. As the saints affirm, devotion to the Mother always leads more deeply to the Son. The Immaculate Heart is inseparably united to the Sacred Heart. When we receive Mary into our spiritual life, as St. John did, our faith becomes more profound, more biblical, and more fully Catholic.Mary is not an accessory to the Gospel. She is at its heart. To receive her is to receive one of Christ's final gifts from the Cross—a Mother who intercedes, protects, and leads us unfailingly to Him. ★ Support this podcast ★

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He was from Samosata in Mesopotamia, and became a monk at the age of twelve. As a young monk he visited St Symeon the Stylite (September 1) to receive his blessing. Years later he moved to the neighborhood of Constantinople at the request of the holy Patriarch Anatolius (July 3), whom he had healed of a deadly ailment through his prayers. For a time Daniel lived in the church of the Archangel Michael at Anaplus, but nine years later St Symeon the Stylite appeared to him in a vision and told him to imitate Symeon's ascesis of living on a pillar. For the remaining thirty-three years of his life the Saint did just that. He stood immovably in prayer regardless of the weather: once after a storm his disciples found him standing covered with ice. He was much loved by several Emperors (including Leo the Great), who sought him out for counsel. He reposed at the age of eighty-four, having lived through the reigns of three Emperors.

Send us a textWe explore how leadership goes far beyond titles, tracing Father Daniel's mission work and his new book that measures Jesus against top secular models. Practical steps emerge for building aligned teams, treating people with dignity, and making daily prayer a leader's edge.• leadership as influence rooted in dignity and mission• lessons from global missionary work and local impact• Jesus measured against leading secular frameworks• the power of small-team formation and delegation• culture fit, onboarding, and retention through value• transformation over performance and ego• aligned diversity versus misaligned goals• daily prayer as a practical tool for decisions• simple frameworks for reflection and actionYou can find Father Daniels book on Amazon.com and then look for Leader Like No Other. You can also find it with a slightly discounted price @ https://www.regnumchristi.com/en/leader-like-no-other-what-secular-leadership-models-reveal-about-jesus/Learn more about Father Brandenburg @ https://www.frdanielbrandenburg.com/Support the showBelemLeaders–Your organization's trusted partner for leader and team development. Visit our website to connect: belemleaders.org or book a discovery call today! belem.as.me/discoveryUntil next time, keep doing great things!

On this week's episode of TheFallenState TV, host Jesse Lee Peterson is joined by Father Daniel Brandenburg—He is a Catholic priest and author. His new book is called 'Leader Like No Other'. Father Brandenburg shares deep insights from his book about the true nature of leadership, drawing lessons from the life and example of Jesus Christ. He and Jesse explore faith, authority, morality, and what it means to lead with humility and strength in today’s world. The discussion is thoughtful, spiritual, and filled with moments of humor and reflection you won’t want to miss.

"Now I Nebuchadnezzar praise and extol and honour the King of heaven, all whose works are truth, and his ways judgment: and those that walk in pride he is able to abase."We are excited to share some fun interesting Basham adventures from the mountains! GET NOTIFIED WHEN WE GO LIVE HERE AND DOWNLOAD THE APP!fringeradionetwork.comHOW TO SOW THE SEED FINANCIALLY:PAYPAL:spiritforce01@gmail.comBITCOIN:3H4Z2X22DuVUjWPsXKPEsWZmT9c4hDmYvyVENMO:@faithbucksCASHAPP:$spiritforcebucksZelle:faithbucks@proton.mePATREON:Michael BashamHOME BASE SITE:faithbucks.com

Father Daniel L. Mode, CH, CPT, USN, biographer of Vietnam War hero Father Vincent R. Capodanno, reflects on how the slain U.S. Navy chaplain's real-life story serves as an example to all Christians.

This Sunday we kicked off our new sermon series, Joy Revival. In a world where anxiety, heaviness, and discouragement often feel like the norm, Jesus offers something different. Through Joy Revival, we're rediscovering the unshakable joy He promised—a joy that circumstances can't steal.Sent ChurchWeAreSent.church

Daniel speaks on 'Faith is fellowship with the Father'. The Bible reading is 1 John 1:5 - 2:11 CSB © 2017 by Holman Bible Publishers.

He was from Samosata in Mesopotamia, and became a monk at the age of twelve. As a young monk he visited St Symeon the Stylite (September 1) to receive his blessing. Years later he moved to the neighborhood of Constantinople at the request of the holy Patriarch Anatolius (July 3), whom he had healed of a deadly ailment through his prayers. For a time Daniel lived in the church of the Archangel Michael at Anaplus, but nine years later St Symeon the Stylite appeared to him in a vision and told him to imitate Symeon's ascesis of living on a pillar. For the remaining thirty-three years of his life the Saint did just that. He stood immovably in prayer regardless of the weather: once after a storm his disciples found him standing covered with ice. He was much loved by several Emperors (including Leo the Great), who sought him out for counsel. He reposed at the age of eighty-four, having lived through the reigns of three Emperors.

He was from Samosata in Mesopotamia, and became a monk at the age of twelve. As a young monk he visited St Symeon the Stylite (September 1) to receive his blessing. Years later he moved to the neighborhood of Constantinople at the request of the holy Patriarch Anatolius (July 3), whom he had healed of a deadly ailment through his prayers. For a time Daniel lived in the church of the Archangel Michael at Anaplus, but nine years later St Symeon the Stylite appeared to him in a vision and told him to imitate Symeon's ascesis of living on a pillar. For the remaining thirty-three years of his life the Saint did just that. He stood immovably in prayer regardless of the weather: once after a storm his disciples found him standing covered with ice. He was much loved by several Emperors (including Leo the Great), who sought him out for counsel. He reposed at the age of eighty-four, having lived through the reigns of three Emperors.

One of the lures of social media is the promise of being able to raise your social status among your fellow humans. The places you go, the things you know, and even what you eat can all be displayed for the sake of picking up more approval in the form of “likes, shares, and subscribes.” But the most important status change is the one that, as sinners, we cared least about: our status with God. Interestingly, it's the one status that we have no control over changing! In this passage, Paul further explains how we have become “sons of God,” and why we should never want to go back to our old status of slavery.

Church teaching can sometimes feel overwhelming, but Father Dave welcomes Father Daniel Mahan to help make the Catechism more accessible. Father Daniel is the first director of the USCCB's Institute on the Catechism and the author of “A Journey through the Catechism: Unveiling the Truth, Beauty, and Goodness of the Catholic Faith.”  

Episode 206Speaker: Father Daniel O'LearyTopic: Hearts transformed by love. Part 2 

Episode 205Speaker: Father Daniel O'LearyTopic:   Lives Transformed by LoveA priest of the Diocese of Leeds, Fr Daniel was also an author and teacher. Born in 1937, in Rathmore, Co Kerry, he studied at All Hallows College, Dublin. He worked in parishes for almost 30 years as a Curate and then Parish Priest. For another 20 years, he taught Theology and Religious Education at St Mary's University College in London, and became chair of its Religious Studies department, before being appointed Episcopal Vicar for Christian Formation in Leeds until 2000.Fr Daniel held master's degrees in theology, spirituality and religious education. An award-winning author of 12 books, he was a regular contributor to the Tablet, the Irish Furrow and other publications, He also gave conferences and retreats to parishioners, teachers, catechists, head-teachers, priests and Diocesan RE Advisers around the country and internationally.     He died in January 2019

Today we will be talking about “The Heritage of a Godly Father”, and at the same time, going over the Testimony of Daniel McClard and the many miracles and proofs provided by God before he passed. We will marry the word of God and its instructions to His servant and son Daniel. In this, we will learn of the faithfulness of God and how to be dads of Biblical standard, honoring our Heavenly Father and our earthly dads along the way. Daniel will be our example of God's care for all the dads who wish to fall in love with Jesus. #fathersday #father #fatherhood Watch The Videohttps://youtu.be/BLpBm6YOgw8WebsiteNew IntroSupport the Show.Become A SupporterJOIN US!> Main Website: https://brotherlance.com/> Free Book: http://weshallbelikehim.com/> Free Music: https://brotherlance.com/brother-lance-music/> Social - Gab: https://gab.com/BrotherLance

GUEST 1 OVERVIEW: Father Daniel French is the Anglican vicar of Salcombe and has been ordained a priest for 26 years and considers himself a Devonian, originating from Ivybridge. He is a former IT graduate and is one of the three co-hosts of the popular podcast Irreverend. The podcast founded in 2020 alongside vicars Dr Jamie Franklin and Rev Tom Pelham took a stance against the lockdown, the Church closures. They also spoke out against vaccine mandates while continuing to question wokery in the Church of England. Daniel also occasionally contributes to the Spectator and is currently working a book introducing Christianity in difficult and dark age.  GUEST 2 OVERVIEW: Hermann Kelly is the leader of the Irish Freedom Party in Ireland. GUEST 3 OVERVIEW: Gonzalo Carrera is a musician and freedom campaigner.

He was from Samosata in Mesopotamia, and became a monk at the age of twelve. As a young monk he visited St Symeon the Stylite (September 1) to receive his blessing. Years later he moved to the neighborhood of Constantinople at the request of the holy Patriarch Anatolius (July 3), whom he had healed of a deadly ailment through his prayers. For a time Daniel lived in the church of the Archangel Michael at Anaplus, but nine years later St Symeon the Stylite appeared to him in a vision and told him to imitate Symeon's ascesis of living on a pillar. For the remaining thirty-three years of his life the Saint did just that. He stood immovably in prayer regardless of the weather: once after a storm his disciples found him standing covered with ice. He was much loved by several Emperors (including Leo the Great), who sought him out for counsel. He reposed at the age of eighty-four, having lived through the reigns of three Emperors.

He was from Samosata in Mesopotamia, and became a monk at the age of twelve. As a young monk he visited St Symeon the Stylite (September 1) to receive his blessing. Years later he moved to the neighborhood of Constantinople at the request of the holy Patriarch Anatolius (July 3), whom he had healed of a deadly ailment through his prayers. For a time Daniel lived in the church of the Archangel Michael at Anaplus, but nine years later St Symeon the Stylite appeared to him in a vision and told him to imitate Symeon's ascesis of living on a pillar. For the remaining thirty-three years of his life the Saint did just that. He stood immovably in prayer regardless of the weather: once after a storm his disciples found him standing covered with ice. He was much loved by several Emperors (including Leo the Great), who sought him out for counsel. He reposed at the age of eighty-four, having lived through the reigns of three Emperors.

He was from Samosata in Mesopotamia, and became a monk at the age of twelve. As a young monk he visited St Symeon the Stylite (September 1) to receive his blessing. Years later he moved to the neighborhood of Constantinople at the request of the holy Patriarch Anatolius (July 3), whom he had healed of a deadly ailment through his prayers. For a time Daniel lived in the church of the Archangel Michael at Anaplus, but nine years later St Symeon the Stylite appeared to him in a vision and told him to imitate Symeon's ascesis of living on a pillar. For the remaining thirty-three years of his life the Saint did just that. He stood immovably in prayer regardless of the weather: once after a storm his disciples found him standing covered with ice. He was much loved by several Emperors (including Leo the Great), who sought him out for counsel. He reposed at the age of eighty-four, having lived through the reigns of three Emperors.

Spiritual teacher, author, entrepreneur, transformational entertainer, yogi and father – Daniel Aaron has dedicated his life to understanding the human patterns that create suffering and how to change them. He's the best selling author of The Art of Spiritual Leadership: 40 Laws to Transform Your Life (and the World), the creator of the Six Figure Spiritual Entrepreneur Program™, and founder of Living the Vibration of Vibrancy™, a seven-week transformational program, aka the missing manual for how to live a vibrant life. He teaches at Omega and Esalen Institutes and founded the internationally recognized Radiantly Alive center in Bali.   Watch The Art of Vibrant Living Show LIVE! - Did you know that this "podcast" is actually a LIVE video show?  Register (completely SPAM-Free) to receive automated announcements whenever we go live.  Then simply click and engage.  We welcome your questions and real-time participation.  Go to http://ryps.tk/avl-register and register (free) now!

Spiritual teacher, author, entrepreneur, transformational entertainer, yogi and father – Daniel Aaron has dedicated his life to understanding the human patterns that create suffering and how to change them. He's the best selling author of The Art of Spiritual Leadership: 40 Laws to Transform Your Life (and the World), the creator of the Six Figure Spiritual Entrepreneur Program™, and founder of Living the Vibration of Vibrancy™, a seven-week transformational program, aka the missing manual for how to live a vibrant life. He teaches at Omega and Esalen Institutes and founded the internationally recognized Radiantly Alive center in Bali.   Watch The Art of Vibrant Living Show LIVE! - Did you know that this "podcast" is actually a LIVE video show?  Register (completely SPAM-Free) to receive automated announcements whenever we go live.  Then simply click and engage.  We welcome your questions and real-time participation.  Go to http://ryps.tk/avl-register and register (free) now!

E.L. King interviews special guests Lee Roy Kunz and Cru Ennis about their thrilling religious horror film Deliver Us (2023). The film follows the entwined stories of Father Daniel and Sister Yulia (Maria Vera Ratti). When the nun claims immaculate conception at a remote convent, the Vatican sends a team of priests to investigate, concerned about an ancient prophecy that a woman will give birth to twin boys: one the Messiah, the other the Anti-Christ. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/slayinggrounds/message

Father Whalen joined us today to discuss some very important topics that often get left out of the conversation... I wonder why??? Father Whalen's incredible storytelling abilities combined with his joyful spirit creates an episode that you will not want to miss! Belt of Truth is a podcast brought to you by Armor of God, a Catholic men's movement based in Fort Wayne, Indiana, established to arm men to be the spiritual leaders God has called them to be. Belt of Truth features discussions with a variety of guests to explore different topics crucial for men to hear and reflect on their journey to becoming spiritual leaders. Learn more about Armor of God and Belt of Truth at armingmen.com.Edited and Produced by Josh Bach of OurLocalParish.com

Father Daniel Whalen discusses the reasons why Mary is very relevant to the discussion of the Catholic and Christian faith. You might be surprised by why...Belt of Truth is a podcast brought to you by Armor of God, a Catholic men's movement based in Fort Wayne, Indiana, established to arm men to be the spiritual leaders God has called them to be. Belt of Truth features discussions with a variety of guests to explore different topics crucial for men to hear and reflect on their journey to becoming spiritual leaders. Learn more about Armor of God and Belt of Truth at armingmen.com.Edited and Produced by Josh Bach of OurLocalParish.com

Father Daniel Maria Klimke, T.O.R is a Franciscan Friar and an Assistant Professor of Theology at Franciscan University of Steubenville.  Fr. Klimke recieved his doctorate in Spirituality with a dsictinction from Catholic University of America, and a Master of Arts in Religion from Yale Divinity School.  In addition to his book: For The Love Of Mary, he has also writtne Medjugorje and the Supernatural. Fr. Klimek has also taught at Franciscan's Austria campus.  He leads students and adults on pilgrimages in Europe and he is a spiritual director to many.  Father also hosts the show: "Living the Message" on Mary TV.  For more information on For The Love Of Mary and others, please visit: https://ststanschurch.org/  wwwStPaulCenter.com/Books  https://www.amazon.com/Love-Mary-Fr-Daniel-Maria-Klimek/dp/1645852423/ref=sr_1_1?crid=22Q0NFIDBTH85&keywords=for+the+love+of+mary&qid=1683569725&sprefix=for%2520the%2520love%2520of%2520mary%2Caps%2C96&sr=8-1 

Daniel Bentley

Today's Topics: 1) Gospel - Mt 21:33-43, 45-46 - Jesus said to the chief priests and the elders of the people: ""Hear another parable. There was a landowner who planted a vineyard, put a hedge around it, dug a wine press in it, and built a tower. Then he leased it to tenants and went on a journey. When vintage time drew near, he sent his servants to the tenants to obtain his produce. But the tenants seized the servants and one they beat, another they killed, and a third they stoned. Again he sent other servants, more numerous than the first ones, but they treated them in the same way. Finally, he sent his son to them, thinking, 'They will respect my son.' But when the tenants saw the son, they said to one another, 'This is the heir. Come, let us kill him and acquire his inheritance.' They seized him, threw him out of the vineyard, and killed him. What will the owner of the vineyard do to those tenants when he comes?"" They answered him, ""He will put those wretched men to a wretched death and lease his vineyard to other tenants who will give him the produce at the proper times."" Jesus said to them, ""Did you never read in the Scriptures: The stone that the builders rejected has become the cornerstone; by the Lord has this been done, and it is wonderful in our eyes? Therefore, I say to you, the Kingdom of God will be taken away from you and given to a people that will produce its fruit."" When the chief priests and the Pharisees heard his parables, they knew that he was speaking about them. And although they were attempting to arrest him, they feared the crowds, for they regarded him as a prophet. Bishop Sheen quote of the day 2) Need some inspiration? Meet real-life hero, Father Daniel Mode, chaplain for the “Lone Survivor” SEAL team in Afghanistan and author of a book about the famed “Grunt Padre,” Father Vincent Capodanno https://www.catholicnewsagency.com/news/253550/meet-the-lone-survivor-priest-and-grunt-padre-author-whos-now-the-head-chaplain-of-the-coast-guard 3) The Sister who fooled the Nazis: One of the world's oldest Sisters died this year at the age of 104. Known as the "angel of the laboratory," she used four coffins to hide desperately needed medical supplies for the poor during the Nazi occupation of Rome https://aleteia.org/2023/02/11/104-year-old-sister-remembered-for-fooling-the-nazis-with-4-coffins/ 4) Authentic friendship: Aristotle said that each friendship falls into one of three categories: pleasure, utility, or virtue. Friendship of virtue creates the deepest and most fulfilling bonds. Many claim that two people must have commonality of faith to have such a friendship. But, Michael Adams writes about the deep bond of friendship he has with someone who couldn't be more opposite from himself in his beliefs. Is it possible to have the truest sort of friendship in these circumstances? https://www.wordonfire.org/articles/contributors/evangelizing-through-authentic-friendship/

First broadcast on June 01, 1972. Fr. Daniel Berrigan speaks about his early life, and relationship with his family, on his becoming a priest, and on being an anti-Vietnam War activist.

On today's episode of Quest with Todd Fischer- Father Dan returns to the podcast and conducts a deep dive into the history of the Apostles and gives a snapshot of what the world was like at the time of Jesus. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/metatomics/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/metatomics/support

He was from Samosata in Mesopotamia, and became a monk at the age of twelve. As a young monk he visited St Symeon the Stylite (September 1) to receive his blessing. Years later he moved to the neighborhood of Constantinople at the request of the holy Patriarch Anatolius (July 3), whom he had healed of a deadly ailment through his prayers. For a time Daniel lived in the church of the Archangel Michael at Anaplus, but nine years later St Symeon the Stylite appeared to him in a vision and told him to imitate Symeon's ascesis of living on a pillar. For the remaining thirty-three years of his life the Saint did just that. He stood immovably in prayer regardless of the weather: once after a storm his disciples found him standing covered with ice. He was much loved by several Emperors (including Leo the Great), who sought him out for counsel. He reposed at the age of eighty-four, having lived through the reigns of three Emperors.

He was from Samosata in Mesopotamia, and became a monk at the age of twelve. As a young monk he visited St Symeon the Stylite (September 1) to receive his blessing. Years later he moved to the neighborhood of Constantinople at the request of the holy Patriarch Anatolius (July 3), whom he had healed of a deadly ailment through his prayers. For a time Daniel lived in the church of the Archangel Michael at Anaplus, but nine years later St Symeon the Stylite appeared to him in a vision and told him to imitate Symeon's ascesis of living on a pillar. For the remaining thirty-three years of his life the Saint did just that. He stood immovably in prayer regardless of the weather: once after a storm his disciples found him standing covered with ice. He was much loved by several Emperors (including Leo the Great), who sought him out for counsel. He reposed at the age of eighty-four, having lived through the reigns of three Emperors.

He was from Samosata in Mesopotamia, and became a monk at the age of twelve. As a young monk he visited St Symeon the Stylite (September 1) to receive his blessing. Years later he moved to the neighborhood of Constantinople at the request of the holy Patriarch Anatolius (July 3), whom he had healed of a deadly ailment through his prayers. For a time Daniel lived in the church of the Archangel Michael at Anaplus, but nine years later St Symeon the Stylite appeared to him in a vision and told him to imitate Symeon's ascesis of living on a pillar. For the remaining thirty-three years of his life the Saint did just that. He stood immovably in prayer regardless of the weather: once after a storm his disciples found him standing covered with ice. He was much loved by several Emperors (including Leo the Great), who sought him out for counsel. He reposed at the age of eighty-four, having lived through the reigns of three Emperors.

On today's episode of Cult Following- Todd Fischer is joined by Catholic Priest Father Daniel Duplantis (from the popular Karate Priest Podcast) for a fascinating discussion on cults and cult leaders. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cultfollowing/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/cultfollowing/support

Rich is here talking about a great upcoming event in the Diocese of Sacramento  Father Daniel is a keynote at Ministry Days 

Forgive us classmates, for we have sinned. In an act of gluttony, we couldn't stop ourselves from making a whole meal out of THE DIVINE ENFORCER (1992): the parable of the kick-boxing, gun-toting, dialogue-mangling vigilante priest who comes to a Los Angeles diocese to diodecease some scum bags. Armed with crucifix knives, psychic visions, and a never ending stream of confessors, Father Daniel tries to protect a Holy Order of B-Movie Bishops from Don Stroud eating corn flakes out of a human skull. That sentence makes sense. We'll tell you our sins, if you tell us yours! INSTAGRAM | FACEBOOK | TWITTER

Forgive us classmates, for we have sinned. In an act of gluttony, we couldn't stop ourselves from making a whole meal out of THE DIVINE ENFORCER (1992): the parable of the kick-boxing, gun-toting, dialogue-mangling vigilante priest who comes to a Los Angeles diocese to diodecease some scum bags. Armed with crucifix knives, psychic visions, and a never ending stream of confessors, Father Daniel tries to protect a Holy Order of B-Movie Bishops from Don Stroud eating corn flakes out of a human skull. That sentence makes sense. We'll tell you our sins, if you tell us yours!

Welcome to The Endow Podcast! This podcast is a forum for women to foster conversations about the intellectual life and intentional community for the cultivation of the feminine genius.On this episode, Simone Rizkallah, Director of Program Growth, interviews Dr. Larry Chapp and Fr. Daniel O' Mullane on one of Vatican II's most important documents and the missionary role of women in engaging the modern world. Dr. Larry ChappDr. Larry Chapp is a retired professor of theology.  He taught for twenty years at DeSales University near Allentown, Pennsylvania.  In 2013 he and his wife opened the Dorothy Day Catholic Worker Farm in Harveys Lake, Pennsylvania.  Dr. Chapp received his doctorate from Fordham University in 1994 with a specialization in the theology of Hans Urs von Balthasar.  Originally from Lincoln, Nebraska.  Go Big Red.Father Daniel O'MullaneFr. Daniel has served the Diocese of Paterson in a number of different roles and currently serves as pastor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, a parish of 900 families, since 2015. His priestly formation was at two of the world's foremost theological institutions – the Gregorian University and the Alphonsian Academy – where he earned his STB and completed his STL in Moral Theology. Link to the Vatican document: https://www.vatican.va/archive/hist_councils/ii_vatican_council/documents/vat-ii_const_19651207_gaudium-et-spes_en.html To view the study guide page for the Vatican II Dogmatic Constitution on the Church: https://www.endowgroups.org/study-guide-light-of-the-nations-lumen-gentium/ To listen on the Endow Podcast: https://www.buzzsprout.com/1127885Support the Endow PodcastWhat's on your mind and heart? Let our host, Simone Rizkallah, know by connecting with her and The Endow Team on social media!Facebook at www.facebook.com/endowgroupsInstagram at www.instagram.com/endowgroupsWant to start your own Endow Group? Learn more by visiting our website at www.endowgroups.org or reach out to us at info@endowgroups.org. We look forward to serving you!

This week, Taylor and Father Mark are joined once again by Father Daniel Schuster to discuss St. John of Avila whose feast day is May 9th. Father Schuster shares insight into St. John's life, work, and ministry with a particular emphasis on his love for the Holy Spirit. Give it a listen and then go and pray for the indwelling of the Holy Spirit in your life! 

In this episode of Dad Devotionals, Dave Domzalski interviews Father Daniel and Presvytera Michelle Triant. They discuss how to celebrate Great Lent with your children and the best practices for including the entire family. You'll also hear about Michelle's book, Love at Lent, which includes 50+ activity cards for the whole family to enjoy during the Lenten season as you prepare for Pascha. These activity cards are also great to use throughout the year as well to encourage your children to learn love, forgiveness, and caring for others. Get Love at Lent: https://daddevotionals.com/product/love-at-lent/ Join Devoted Dads Community: Text Dave at 717-913-5671 Resources Raising Them Right Series - https://daddevotionals.com/series/raising-them-right/ Fridays with Abbot Tryphon - https://daddevotionals.com/series/fridays-with-abbot-tryphon/ Episode 22 with Dr. Philip Mamalakis - https://daddevotionals.com/podcast/22/ Episode 75 with Chef Sophia (Healthy Lent Meals) - https://daddevotionals.com/podcast/75/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/david-domzalski/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/david-domzalski/support

He was from Samosata in Mesopotamia, and became a monk at the age of twelve. As a young monk he visited St Symeon the Stylite (September 1) to receive his blessing. Years later he moved to the neighborhood of Constantinople at the request of the holy Patriarch Anatolius (July 3), whom he had healed of a deadly ailment through his prayers. For a time Daniel lived in the church of the Archangel Michael at Anaplus, but nine years later St Symeon the Stylite appeared to him in a vision and told him to imitate Symeon's ascesis of living on a pillar. For the remaining thirty-three years of his life the Saint did just that. He stood immovably in prayer regardless of the weather: once after a storm his disciples found him standing covered with ice. He was much loved by several Emperors (including Leo the Great), who sought him out for counsel. He reposed at the age of eighty-four, having lived through the reigns of three Emperors.

He was from Samosata in Mesopotamia, and became a monk at the age of twelve. As a young monk he visited St Symeon the Stylite (September 1) to receive his blessing. Years later he moved to the neighborhood of Constantinople at the request of the holy Patriarch Anatolius (July 3), whom he had healed of a deadly ailment through his prayers. For a time Daniel lived in the church of the Archangel Michael at Anaplus, but nine years later St Symeon the Stylite appeared to him in a vision and told him to imitate Symeon's ascesis of living on a pillar. For the remaining thirty-three years of his life the Saint did just that. He stood immovably in prayer regardless of the weather: once after a storm his disciples found him standing covered with ice. He was much loved by several Emperors (including Leo the Great), who sought him out for counsel. He reposed at the age of eighty-four, having lived through the reigns of three Emperors.