Podcasts about holy trinity

Patrick explores perseverance drawn from the viral “keep going” mantra, tracing its source to Thomas Skinner and tying it to persistence amid trials. He fields questions about Catholic faith practices, from the meaning of repentance to church rules on baptism, moving fluidly into complex spiritual topics like the Trinity and the tension between faith and works. Real-life struggles with family discord and relationships flow through the episode, energized by practical advice, sharp biblical references, and candid encouragement to persist. Keep Going (01:02) Lenna (email) – You are scaring people off, by saying, “Well, God knows what you did, and you will have consequences”, do you think God wants followers who are scared to go to Heaven? (07:55) Mary Anne - My niece is trying to get her child baptized but the Catholic Church will not baptize the baby unless they and the godparents belong to the Church. (12:34) Email – We shouldn’t be putting all our faith in AI (21:07) Sylvia - Can you please explain the Holy Trinity? (26:25) Lillian – My brother was born Catholic but now he is going to Protestant non-denominational church, and he believes that God saves you no matter what. (26:20)

On today's episode, we discuss everything from Dwayne's “Popeye” cruise-ship breakfast at Emeril's Bistro to the latest adventures (and misadventures) with Tesla's full self-driving update, including a widely reported 90‑mph house crash that the guys strongly suspect was not actually Autopilot's fault. They dig into the human-factors problem of mixed human/AI control—how easy it is to forget who's really driving—and why some of them actually want a future Tesla with no steering wheel so liability is crystal clear. From there, the conversation moves to geopolitics and institutions: the collapse of USAID funding for left‑wing NGOs in South America, a Trump‑aligned win in Colombia that finished counting votes in a day, and California's slow, “legal but rigged” election systems that they argue effectively repeal old anti‑“cooping” safeguards put in after Edgar Allan Poe's death. They also cover Britain's political shake‑up after Starmer's resignation, a scathing report on mass grooming‑gang crimes against girls, and growing worry about resurgent antisemitism amid younger generations who were never really taught about the Holocaust. The show wraps with speculation that J.D. Vance is now the odds‑on favorite as Trump's running mate and potential tiebreaker vote for the SAVE Act, plus the customary PJ's Coffee plug—complete with detailed directions, pastry recommendations, and an invitation for listeners to email topic ideas. Don't miss it!

PJ gets some tips from John Relihan of pittbrosbbq.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On today's episode, we discuss a grab bag of conspiratorial headlines, starting with the uproar over Donald Trump's new memorandum of understanding with Iran and why critics' reactions—rather than the text itself—may be the bigger story. The crew contrasts Obama's JCPOA “pallets of cash” with Trump's escrow-based deal that relies on Iranian behavior change and Gulf-state funding, while also debating whether issues like Iran's flogging of a singer for removing her hijab should factor into U.S. negotiations. They pivot to domestic culture-war flashpoints, including Major League Baseball Pride Nights, players forfeiting games rather than wear rainbow uniforms, and Bible verses on caps that leagues deem unacceptable speech. From there, the conversation ranges over topics like the Smithsonian's controversial exhibit equating punctuality and the nuclear family with “white culture,” allegations of long-running election fraud from 19th‑century “cooping” to modern homeless-voter manipulation, and a Nazi‑tattooed Maine Senate candidate whose comments about “overweight pansy” sheriffs go viral. The episode wraps up with lighter but still pointed asides on Tesla self‑driving updates, pool algae in the Lincoln Memorial reflecting pool, and how Trump's strategic use of profanity—and Charlotte's rare but potent cussing—can function as a rhetorical weapon in today's political theater. Don't miss it!  

Color: White Old Testament: Isaiah 6:1–7 Psalm: Psalm 29; antiphon: v. 2 Epistle: Romans 11:33–36 Gospel: John 3:1–17 Gospel: John 3:1–15 Introit: Psalm 8:1–2a, 3–5; antiphon: Liturgical Text Gradual: Liturgical Text Verse: Liturgical Text The Holy Trinity Reveals Himself to Sinners   When Isaiah beheld the glory of the Lord, he cried out “Woe is me!” For the sinner cannot stand in the presence of a holy God and live (Is. 6:1–7). But God the Father lifted up His Son Jesus for us on the cross, that whoever believes in Him should not perish but have eternal life. This eternal life of Christ is given us according to the Holy Spirit's good pleasure in Baptism. “Unless one is born [again] of water and the Spirit, he cannot enter the kingdom of God” (John 3:5). To sinners in fear of death, the messengers of God place on our lips the living body and blood of Christ and speak His words of absolution, “Your guilt is taken away, and your sin atoned for” (Is. 6:7). Having received forgiveness and life from the Father through the Son by the Holy Spirit, we join with the angels in praising the blessed Trinity, “Holy, holy, holy is the Lord of hosts!” (Is. 6:3). “For from Him and through Him and to Him are all things. To Him be glory forever. Amen” (Rom. 11:33–36). Lectionary summary © 2021 The Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod. Used by permission. http://lcms.org/worship

Send us Fan MailRandall Balmer joins me for remarks about why he believes America is not a Christian nation and why separation of church and state is the American way. This is the topic of chapter 6 in my new book The Christian Past That Wasn't. In the book, I cover the topics in this segment as well as the Articles of Confederation, the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution, Jefferson's letter to the Danbury Baptists, The Church of the Holy Trinity v. the United States, and the views of James Madison. Christian nationalists have significantly distorted the history in this area to reframe and redefine separation of church and state. I go to the primary sources to show readers what the framers said about this important principle. To purchase or learn more about The Christian Past That Wasn't, go to www.christianpast.com.Written, produced, and hosted by Warren ThrockmortonMusic provided by Roman Candle, Jonathan Swaim, and Netop.For a playlist of music used on the podcast, see this link: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/6jP94UmS5sCwoB4Ex3ini9?si=0C7Woza2QRaKrIsvvJ_l7g

Homily by Deacon Joe Morlino

This is the fourth sermon in Christopher's series "Getting to Know God: A Series Exploring the Doctrine of the Trinity". In this sermon, Pastor Christopher talks about the three distinct members of our Triune God along with the definition of the Trinity. He shares with us 'Trinity Truths' within the topics of Divine Conversation at Creation (Genesis), Divine Essence at Covenant (Deuteronomy), and Divine Persons at the Commission(Matthew). Finally, Christopher talks about what it means to be created in 'God's Image', the official commission of the Disciples, and how the Holy Trinity requires us to disciple others. Thanks for Listening...LAKEVIEW MISSIONARY CHURCH810 S. Evergreen Dr.Moses Lake, WA 98837509-765-5270www.LakeviewMissionaryChurch.comPastor Christopher sends a weekly update to our church every Wednesday with an encouraging article, prayer requests, and announcements. Subscribe here, http://eepurl.com/hC7SHDScripture taken from the New American Standard Bible, Copyright The Lockman Foundation 1960, 1962, 1963, 1968, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1977, 1995. Used by permission.

Holy Trinity 1 2026 Deuteronomy 6:4-13 1 John 4:8–21 Luke 16:19–31

Holy Trinity 1 Wednesday 2026 Deuteronomy 6:4-13 1 John 4:8–21 Luke 16:19–31

Sarah Isgur and David French discuss the three SCOTUS decisions that dropped Thursday morning,  a D.C. Circuit decision on President Donald Trump's ban on transgender military members, and accommodations running rampant at law schools. Oh, and a federal judge charged with battery and destruction of physical property.  The Agenda: –Sign up for the SCOTUSblog newsletter –We are faced with the duddiest of duds –What is estoppel? –You can only try a defendant in the district where his crime was committed –Why is a Church of the Holy Trinity reference basically a backhand? –Transgender people can serve in the military  –We should get rid of accommodations for aspiring attorneys  –Burden of proof: Federal judge caught in altercation Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On Trinity Sunday, the Church enters the long season of Trinitytide, often called Ordinary Time—not because it is plain or unimportant, but because it is the ordered season in which Christians learn to live out the faith revealed in the great mysteries of Christ's life, death, resurrection, ascension, and the sending of the Holy Spirit. As living temples of the Holy Trinity, believers are called to contemplate the mystery of the one God in three Persons, a truth revealed throughout Scripture and faithfully confessed by the Church. Though God remains beyond full human comprehension, He has revealed Himself as both Trinity and Love. The eternal communion of self-giving love shared by the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit becomes the pattern for Christian life. Throughout Trinitytide, the faithful are invited to grow in this Trinitarian love toward God, neighbor, and self, learning to hear Christ's voice and follow His will in the daily journey toward salvation.

Catholic homilies and Mass readings from St. Anne Roman Catholic Parish in Gilbert, Arizona

Catholic homilies and Mass readings from St. Anne Roman Catholic Parish in Gilbert, Arizona

When we read a passage like this from St. Isaac, it is tempting to focus on the warnings. We notice his words about passions, distraction, worldliness, anger, vainglory, and talkativeness. We see the severity of his language and immediately begin examining ourselves. Yet I do not think that is where Isaac wants us to begin. He wants us first to behold the beauty. Again and again throughout his writings, Isaac speaks as one who has glimpsed something almost too wonderful for words. He has seen what a human being becomes when Christ reigns in the heart. He has seen the Kingdom hidden within. He has seen the glory for which every man and woman was created. Listen to his words. The country of the pure soul is within. The sun shining there is the Holy Trinity. The air breathed there is the Holy Spirit. Christ Himself is the joy, life, and happiness of that realm. Isaac is describing nothing less than the transfiguration of the human person. So often we think of the spiritual life as self-improvement. We focus on our weaknesses, our failures, our habits, our mistakes. We become preoccupied with ourselves. Even our repentance can become a subtle form of self-absorption. But Isaac speaks of something infinitely greater. He speaks of a life so united to Christ that the human heart becomes a dwelling place of divine glory. He speaks of a man whose deepest identity is no longer found in his wounds, his history, his successes, his failures, or even his struggles. His identity is found in Christ who dwells within him. This is why Isaac can speak of the soul beholding its own beauty. At first this sounds strange to modern ears. We are accustomed either to pride or self-hatred. We know how to admire ourselves and we know how to despise ourselves. We know very little of seeing ourselves truthfully. The saints do not admire themselves. They behold Christ shining within them. They see the image of God being restored. They see the Holy Spirit at work. They see what humanity looks like when it becomes transparent to divine life. And this vision fills them with wonder. To glimpse this beauty is enough to make one weep. Not sentimental tears. The kind of tears that come when one suddenly realizes what God intended from the beginning. The tragedy is that most of us live far beneath this reality. We spend our lives fascinated by lesser things. We cling to distractions. We become consumed with opinions, arguments, comforts, entertainments, possessions, ambitions, resentments, and anxieties. All the while a kingdom lies hidden within us. This is why Isaac's words become so mournful near the end of the passage. “I know not what to say of him,” he writes concerning the man bound to worldly consolations, “except to weep with inconsolable cries of lamentation.” Why such grief? Because Isaac is not merely lamenting moral failure. He is lamenting blindness. He sees human beings starving while seated before a banquet. He sees heirs of the Kingdom living like beggars. He sees those created for divine glory settling for distractions. He sees men and women called to become children of God nursing themselves instead upon the passing consolations of the world. The image that perhaps strikes me most deeply is the one with which he concludes. The man born of God is nursed by the Holy Spirit. The Spirit Himself becomes his nourishment. The Spirit Himself becomes his life. The Spirit Himself becomes his joy. What extraordinary words. Isaac is saying that the Christian life is not ultimately sustained by ideas, techniques, achievements, accomplishments, or even religious activity. It is sustained by communion. The soul learns to live from God. It receives its life from Him as naturally as an infant receives life from its mother. This is the true vocation of every Christian. Not merely to behave better. Not merely to become more religious. Not merely to avoid sin. But to become a living Jerusalem. A dwelling place of the Trinity. A soul illumined by the light of Christ. A child nourished by the Holy Spirit. And once we see this, two kinds of tears appear. The first are tears of wonder. The second are tears of repentance. Wonder because of the beauty for which we were created. Repentance because we have spent so much of our lives looking everywhere except where the Kingdom has been hidden all along. “The Kingdom of God is within you.” Isaac spent his entire life trying to convince us that these words are true. The saints believe them. May God grant that we do as well. --- Text of chat during the group: 00:29:55 Ryan Ngeve: Father I have heard different interpretations of Christ's words in Luke 17. The kingdom of God is “within” you vs “among” you. How does one fit the latter into Isaac's words here 00:34:57 Jessica McHale: That is why some of the most "fallen" men who do experience a conversion and turn totally to Christ make the very best priests. For God and outward toward others. 00:37:47 Jessica McHale: It's not even embraces others in struggles, it's right praise to GOd that inspires the people 00:37:57 David Swiderski, WI: Interesting in the Greek the word is used in Matthew as the inside of the cup-.ἐντὸς (entos) — 2 Occurrences Matthew 23:26 Adv GRK: πρῶτον τὸ ἐντὸς τοῦ ποτηρίου NAS: clean the inside of the cup KJV: first that [which is] within the cup Luke 17:21 Adv GRK: τοῦ θεοῦ ἐντὸς ὑμῶν ἐστίν NAS: the kingdom of God is in your midst. KJV: of God is within you. 00:43:43 Erick Chastain: How do you ignore and undervalue all beautiful things outside us as st Isaac says? 00:43:53 Erick Chastain: (Practically) 00:45:28 Jessica McHale: I think it's simple: God is first, everything else is beautiful, great, wonderful and to be enjoyed but it's not God. 00:46:19 Julie: Or seeing God in everything who is all Love 00:48:12 Bob Cihak AZ: I've learned most about Christ from other people who humble me in their more Christly life in some aspect. So, I haven't yet experienced God alone or only. 00:48:22 Jessica McHale: What it IS like. You still are. A priest. (you said "was") 01:12:29 Sr Barbara Jean Mihalchick: Would Isaac counsel a monk-priest not to accept appointment as a Bishop since he must be in frequent involvement with all kinds of people? 01:15:04 Joan Chakonas: The best evangelists are these monks because they took the huge step( to civilians like me- so unimaginable) of separation from the world- to live in a monastery- and share this priceless wisdom- I am in awe. 01:15:40 Eleana Urrego: Reacted to "The best evangelists..." with ❤️ 01:19:28 Ryan Ngeve: Father Isaac says the “youth should…..pay heed to himself”. To what degree is he to do this as opposed to obedience to a spiritual father 01:20:02 Art: Reacted to "The best evangelists..." with

Send us Fan MailEpisode SummaryGuests: Zac Curtis (Innovation Lead for NextGen Home at E.ON) & Chris Bernkopf (CEO of Podero)How do you scale residential Energy as a Service (EaaS) without upfront capital? E.ON and Podero's 18-home Midlands pilot demonstrates that combining automated zero-upfront multi-asset orchestration (heat pumps, solar PV, batteries, and EV chargers) into a single 10-year fixed tariff wrapper can achieve a +56 Net Promoter Score and stable household comfort. However, scaling this model to a broader target market of 680,000 homes depends entirely on overcoming physical installation bottlenecks, correcting widespread heat pump commissioning errors, and transitioning manufacturer software platforms from standalone thermodynamic efficiency (COP) toward predictive, time-of-use cost-curve steering.Technical Insights1. The Financial Architecture of Energy as a Service (EaaS)The core financial barrier to residential grid decarbonisation is the high upfront capital cost of low-carbon assets.The E.ON NextGen Home pilot addresses this by completely eliminating initial capital expenditure for the consumer. All hardware—including Vaillant heat pumps, SolarEdge solar arrays, and home batteries—is deployed at zero upfront cost.The asset capital paydown is amortised over a 10-year term and embedded directly into a stable, single monthly fixed tariff wrapper.To mitigate risk when a homeowner relocates during the contract term, the asset value is transferred to the property valuation. The incoming buyer inherits an optimised, low-operational-bill home with the initial capital pay-down effectively cleared through the house sale.Following the 18-home proof of concept, E.ON is planning a proactive call for entries to scale up to a representative sample of over 300 homes. This next phase will target specific home archetypes and a diverse mix of consumer behaviours to stress-test the model's mass-market viability.2. Multi-Asset Software Orchestration vs. Standalone COPTraditional heating controls are built to maximise standalone thermodynamic efficiency (COP).In modern dynamic, time-of-use energy systems where wholesale electricity pricing fluctuates sharply between midday and evening peaks, maximising standalone efficiency is an outdated metric.To generate true running-cost savings, Podero's platform bypasses physical gateways to communicate via cloud APIs directly with the assets every few minutes.The software engine shifts focus toward predictive cost-curve steering by calculating the exact building energy deficits and the specific thermal deferral capacity (the duration a building envelope can safely delay or store heat load without dropping interior comfort).3. Supply Chain Quality and "Unconscious Incompetence"The deployment of automated multi-asset steering lives or dies on physical installation quality.A significant portion of the UK installation supply chain suffers from unconscious incompetence—well-meaning installers who lack the specific expertise required for low-carbon engineering.Common field errors, such as incorrect heat pump commissioning, frequently cause internal backup electric immersion heating rods to run continuously, driving up electricity consumption.Additionally, the transition of the UK heating industry into a fragmented landscape of self-employed sole traders complicates the rapid dissemination of best practices. Overcoming this requires a strict, synchronised "waterfall" installation process to handle complex asset interdependencies over a tight five-day window.4. Expanding Beyond Air-to-Water ArchetypesTo scale the EaaS framework past the initial pilot phase toward a representative market sample of 300+ homes, utilities must look beyond standard air-to-water heat pump systems.To accommodate tight mid-terraced houses and flats where external space or pipework disruption prevents traditional setups, the pilot is actively evaluating alternative low-carbon technologies.This includes compact, single-room heat pump configurations operating without external units, localised infrared matting, low-electricity radiant solutions, and smart electric boilers dedicated to domestic hot water (DHW) production.Industry Resources & LinksHost Profile: Nathan Gambling, Head of Technical Education at BetaTeach and host of the BetaTalk podcast. Referenced Data Expert: Mick Wall (Sheffield University), field data analyst tracking "The Holy Trinity" of integrated heat pump, battery, and solar performance telemetry. Support the showLearn more about heat pump heating by followingNathan on Linkedin, Twitter and BlueSky

“You don't have yourself figured out. He has you figured out.” So why are you still trying to run your life instead of letting Him love you?

Listen along to Fr. Michael's Homily for the Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity. You can follow along with the readings at https://bible.usccb.org/bible/readings/053126.cfm

The Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity. Father Dave reflects on the mystery of the Trinity and how it is something to be felt rather than logically understood. We are to imitate and live into the communion of love that is Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. Preached at St. Paul the Apostle Church, New York City, NY on 05-31-26

The Holy Trinity is both one God and a community. Scholars have often reflected on this by exploring the ways people should live in communities. They have said that, like God, people are not meant to be alone. People should work together and simultaneously be one. In this episode, Jonathan and Seth talk about the community that exists within us. We have multiple selves, differing perspectives even in our own minds, and different ways we interact with others. Again, those are all us! What would it look like for them to live in harmony, supporting, encouraging, and dancing with one another as the Trinity does? We're glad you're with us! Jonathan and Seth talk about the movie Inside Out. If you have strong feelings about Inside Out or the many "yous" that you contain, we'd love to hear from you.

Feast of the Holy Trinity - "What the Trinity teaches us about the nature of God and his relational and personal action."

Welcome back to Love Island USA Season 8 and welcome back to She's Got the Chat!In this episode, reality tv experts Ari and Maura recap episodes 1 and 2 from the Fijian villa. They discuss the emotional toll of realizing they keep getting older while the cast somehow remains 22 forever, KC's relationship with his plants, and whether Aniyah's dad is famous enough to get her clout in the villa.Is a mouth mullet just a beard? How does it feel when you're a woman who dates a man for ten years, breaks up with him, watches him have a baby, go on Love Island, and become a cop? And are we witnessing Gen Z's return to some deeply problematic patriarchal values in real time?Tune in every Monday and Thursday and let's find out together!SOCIALShttps://www.instagram.com/shesgotthechat/https://www.tiktok.com/@shesgotthechathttps://youtube.com/@shesgotthechat?si=Y6XzieeKeSeMO8bJ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On today's episode, we discuss how a massive Lego investment turned into a legal and media circus involving franchise owners, YouTubers, and a very confused police department. The hosts walk through the story of Ed Mancil, an 83‑year‑old collector who consigned what was billed as the world's largest Lego Star Wars collection—worth somewhere between six figures and roughly 200,000 dollars—to a Bricks & Minifigs franchise in Salem, only to have the original franchisees abruptly leave the country while his sets and most of his payout seemingly vanished. When corporate and the new franchise owners refused to honor the consignment contract, claiming consignment was against company policy, Mancil's family turned to YouTuber “Reckless Ben,” who orchestrated a series of stunts and small‑claims suits to pressure the chain and publicize the dispute. Things escalated further when Utah's American Fork police, portrayed as having an unusually cozy relationship with local business owners, arrested Ben and his crew on charges like stalking after confrontations at the store and a raid on their Airbnb—only for unredacted body‑cam footage and hot‑mic audio to leak and raise serious questions about overreach and selective redaction. By the end, the conversation broadens into a critique of collectibles culture, franchise models, and “lawfare by PR,” with the hosts arguing that while the original store owners likely mishandled (or even sold off) the Lego collection, bringing in a reckless internet crusader turned what might have been a winnable civil dispute into a tangled mess where everyone looks compromised and the fate of the Lego trove remains a mystery. Don't miss it!

The sacrament of baptism is our initiation into the Catholic Church. It is not just the washing away of original sin; it is also a revelation of the mystery of the Holy Trinity. By our baptism, the life of grace is opened to us. Sadly, today there are many invalid baptisms due to a lack of proper form. It is imperative for every Catholic to know how this essential sacrament should be administered, both for their own salvation but also those who may need to receive it in a state of emergency.

This reflection by Layperson Lisa connects her recent experience on the Elie Chain Walk in Scotland to the spiritual celebration of the Most Holy Trinity.Key Themes:The Weight of Life: During her hike, Lisa encountered heavy chains used to help travelers navigate rocky coastal cliffs (0:45-1:15). She uses these chains as a metaphor for the burdens—such as doubt, pride, sin, and negative thoughts—that can weigh people down in their daily lives (1:20-3:05).The Trinity Within: Lisa emphasizes that God the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit dwell within us. We are described as "tabernacles" or "shrines" of the Trinity (2:10-2:22). She argues that by relying on this inner presence, believers can find the freedom to overcome life's metaphorical chains.Discerning the Path: Reflecting on her hike, she recalls moments where she felt lost or scared on the cliffs until she trusted the guidance of her companion, Deacon Dave, who pointed out her footholds (3:30-4:45). Similarly, she encourages viewers to trust in God's guidance and seek His clarity when navigating the uncertainties of life (4:50-5:20).Call to Reflection: Lisa invites viewers to reflect on what currently burdens them—such as unforgiveness, comparison, or divisiveness—and ask the Trinity for the freedom to break those chains and live authentically (5:25-6:11).

Love Island USA S8 Premiere Recap Love Island USA launches its Season 8 premiere, with Kirsten MacInnis and Brian Scally unpacking every twist and first impression from the villa's big opening night. The revamped cast arrives with shake-ups even before the show begins, setting the tone for surprises and strategy as Islanders pair off, reveal secrets, and navigate an unusual match-making challenge. Kirsten and Brian kick things off by spotlighting the unexpected cast adjustments: only ten Islanders start the season, with Gabriel shifted to bombshell status after last-minute changes. The hosts dive into the musical lip sync introduction, highlighting Kenzie’s energetic splits, Bryce's unique modeling resume, and the Islanders' mixed lip syncing abilities. They explore the villa’s new look, including the addition of the pastel-themed “Say Less” nook, and discuss how environment influences villa dynamics right from day one. The episode's centerpiece—a cheeky make-out game using colored doors—sees Islanders matching up based on revealing questions about relationships, pets, and personal preferences. Sean and Bea's compatibility on bold topics earns a “Holy Trinity” label, while Kenzie's anxieties about being Zach's “first blonde” fuel comedic tension and foreshadow potential trouble. Early couples face instant tests as the Islanders choose between sticking with their initial match or risking everything for a new bombshell, with red and green dots on the doorstep signaling intentions. Islanders' first encounters lead to standout confessions, including Sean's “spit in the mouth” revelation and Bea's blunt reactions. Kenzie's spiraling over Zach's dating history injects humor and foreshadows future drama. Bryce and Trinity's seven-year age gap surfaces tricky conversations about maturity and “stealing youth.” The make-out challenge is both a chemistry test and comedic highlight, especially as Bryce's “turtle tongue” comes up for debate. The introduction of two bombshells raises the stakes, forcing Islanders to make quick strategic decisions about coupling and loyalty. Will first impressions last, or will early doubts unravel new pairings? Who will step up their game as competition intensifies and alliances shift? Listen in for a front-row seat to the latest strategies, awkward moments, and emotional pivots inside the Love Island villa. Don't miss the full discussion—get all the Love Island insights, analysis, and recaps as the summer drama kicks off! Chapters: 00:00 Islander Count Drops, Cast Adapts 06:00 Musical Openings and Villa Redesign 12:11 Women's Intros: Red Flags Emerge 20:09 Men Arrive, Secrets and Suspicions 32:53 Kiss Challenge: Shocking Confessions 41:11 Door Coupling: Alliances Revealed 49:49 Breakdowns and Bedroom Dynamics 57:58 Breakfast Bonding, Age Gap Doubts 01:02:07 Red Dot Twist: Bombshells Arrive 01:08:08 Bombshell Makeouts, Jealousy Spikes 01:10:05 Cheater Accusation and Cliffhanger LISTEN: Subscribe to the We Know Love Island podcast feed! WATCH: Watch and subscribe to the podcast on YouTube SUPPORT: Become a RHAP Patron for bonus content, access to Facebook and Discord groups plus more great perks!

Feast of the Holy Trinity 2026

Children's homily for the feast of the Holy Trinity 

This is Professor Cloute's sermon at Resurrection Lutheran Church in Milwaukee, WI for Trinity Sunday. We'd love to have you join us at Resurrection for a Sunday Divine Service sometime at 9am. As always, if you are enjoying the show, please subscribe, rate, and review us on iTunes, Stitcher, Google Play, Spotify, or TuneIn Radio. You can also like us on Facebook and follow us on Twitter.  And, of course, share us with a friend or two! If you'd like to contact us we can be reached at podcast@LetTheBirdFly.com, or visit our website at www.LetTheBirdFly.com.

This past week, as I said at the beginning of Mass, has been quite a week for me. It was extraordinary.  I had the opportunity to sit in the Synod Hall  as the Holy Father gave his new encyclical, Magnificat Humanitas, to the world. I am still unpacking the magnitude  of the event in my life,  but there are some things that really stood out for me. 

Feast of the Most Holy Trinity 2026 - Who God is! by Fr. Josh Waltz

A Trinity Sunday reflection on baptism, renewal of faith and the indwelling of the Father, Son and Holy Spirit. The post The Holy Trinity: God’s Union in Love – Building a Kingdom of Love with Msgr. John Esseff – Discerning Hearts Podcast appeared first on Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts.

CLICK HERE FOR VIDEO to this reflection2 CORINTHIANS 13: 11-13Finally, brothers, rejoice. Mend your ways, encourage one another, agree with one another, live in peace, and the God of love and peace will be with you.

The Most Holy Trinity invites us into full communion with God and one another. (Lectionary #164) May 30, 2026 - St. William Catholic Church - Foxboro, WI Fr. Andrew Ricci - www.studyprayserve.com  

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

Original Airdate: June 7, 2020 Exodus 34:4b-6, 8-9 | 2 Corinthians 13:11-13 | John 3:16-18 Opening Prayer Grant, we pray, almighty God, that we who have come to know the grace of the Lord's resurrection may, through the love of the Spirit, ourselves rise to newness of life. Through our Lord Jesus Christ, your Son, who lives and reigns with you in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God forever and ever, amen. Closing Prayer Father, your greatness is too much for us.  All that you've planned, all that you have invited us into seems beyond our comprehension and beyond our abilities, and yet you continue to call us into places where your power works through us beyond anything we could ever do on our own.  Open us all to this great gift of your presence in our life.  Help us to be encouraged and enlightened and empowered so that we can accomplish all that you ask us to do, and we ask this in Jesus' name, amen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Holy Trinity is the central mystery of Christianity: one God in three divine persons, united in perfect eternity and love.Morning Offering, May 31, 2026Every morning, join Father Brad as he begins the day with prayer and reflection. In a few short minutes, Father Brad guides you in prayer, shares a brief reflection grounding your day in the Church's rhythm of feast days and liturgy, and provides you with the encouragement necessary to go forward with peace and strength. Disclaimer: The ads shown before, during, or after this video have no affiliation with Morning Offering and are controlled by YouTube ________________

Mass Readings for Sunday May 31, 2026 Reading 1, Exodus 34:4-6, 8-9 Responsorial Psalm, Daniel 3:52, 53, 54, 55, 56 Reading 2, Second Corinthians 13:11-13 Gospel, John 3:16-18

Friends of the Rosary,Today, Sunday, May 31, we observe the solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity, a dogma of faith which states that there is one God — eternal, incomprehensible — with three Divine Persons: Father, Son, the Holy Spirit.The Father is not more God than the Son, nor is the Son more God than the Holy Spirit.The Father is the first Divine Person; the Son is the second Divine Person, begotten from the nature of the Father from eternity; the Holy Spirit is the third Divine Person, proceeding from the Father and the Son.All three Persons contributed to and shared in the work of redemption. The Father sent His Son to earth, for "God so loved the world as to give His only-begotten Son." The Son became man and died for us. He redeemed us and made us children of God. After Christ's ascension, the Holy Spirit became our Guide and Consoler.In other words, the Father created and predestined us; on the first day of the week, He began the work of creation. The Son redeemed us; Sunday is the "Day of the Lord," the day of His resurrection. The Holy Spirit sanctified us, made us His temple; on Sunday, the Holy Spirit descended upon the infant Church. Sunday, therefore, is the day of the Most Holy Trinity.The mystery of the Most Holy Trinity is a synthesis of Christmas, Epiphany, Easter, Ascension, and Pentecost.This feast of the triune God, which falls on the first Sunday after Pentecost, was introduced in the ninth century and was inserted into the General Roman Calendar of the Church only in the fourteenth century by Pope John XXII.Today's solemnity supersedes the Feast of the Visitation of the Blessed Virgin Mary.Ave Maria!Come, Holy Spirit, come!To Jesus through Mary!Here I am, Lord; I come to do your will.Please give us the grace to respond with joy!+ Mikel Amigot w/ María Blanca | RosaryNetwork.com, New YorkEnhance your faith with the new Holy Rosary University app:Apple iOS | New! Android Google Play• ⁠May 31, 2026, Today's Rosary on YouTube | Daily broadcast at 7:30 pm ET

On the Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity we set our hearts and minds in a gaze of love upon God by looking at some beautiful scriptures on the Most Blessed Trinity. We consider this beautiful relationship and how to practically grow in it..

Homily from the Solemnity of the Most Holy Trinity. God is not a problem to solve, but One to be trusted. The Holy Trinity is the term that we use to try and convey the Mystery of Who God ultimately is. But no definition will suffice. And no explanation could possibly capture God's fullness. God is simply beyond anything that we can conceive of or imagine...but He has revealed Himself and called us into relationship with Him. Even if we do not fully grasp Him. Mass Readings from May 31, 2026: Exodus 34:4b-6, 8-9 Daniel 3:52, 53, 54, 55, 562 Corinthians 13:11-13 John 3:16-18

Read OnlineGod so loved the world that he gave his only Son, so that everyone who believes in him might not perish but might have eternal life. For God did not send his Son into the world to condemn the world, but that the world might be saved through him. Whoever believes in him will not be condemned, but whoever does not believe has already been condemned, because he has not believed in the name of the only Son of God. John 3:16–18Saint John the Apostle is identified in his Gospel as “the disciple whom Jesus loved,” a title that appears multiple times and has been consistently understood in the Church's tradition to refer to John himself (cf. John 13:23; 19:26; 20:2; 21:7; 21:20). By calling himself the beloved disciple, John was revealing his interior experience of the perfect love he encountered in Jesus. Certainly, Jesus loved everyone—equally and without limit. Yet John includes this personal designation not to claim favoritism, but to offer a personal testimony to the divine love made manifest in Christ's humanity—love he experienced firsthand and which changed his life.Love plays a central role in John's writings—not only in his Gospel but also in his letters and the Book of Revelation. In his First Letter, likely written to the Christian communities he helped convert and shepherd, John declares: “God is love, and whoever remains in love remains in God and God in him” (1 John 4:16). This is both a personal sentiment and a profound theological affirmation. John speaks from both divine inspiration and lived experience; he had walked with Love Incarnate. To say “God is love” is to profess that love is not something God merely does—it is who God is. God's love is not a feeling, not sentimentality, but the pure, self-giving, eternal communion of Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—a love that precedes and surpasses all creation.That mystery lies at the very heart of today's Solemnity. Because God is Love in His very essence, love naturally flows from His divine nature in superabundance. God loves because He is Love. Today's Gospel reveals the most perfect expression of that divine essence: “God so loved the world that he gave his only Son…” This eternal, Trinitarian love is made visible in time when the Father sends the Son, conceived by the overshadowing of the Holy Spirit in the womb of the Blessed Virgin Mary.Why does God give His Son? So that we might not perish but have eternal life. That is, so we may be drawn into the very life of God—into the Trinitarian communion of love. God desires to rescue us from condemnation and to share with us His Divine Existence.This is the essence of Divine Love. This is the Trinity. And this is the astonishing invitation extended to every soul: To believe in the Son is to begin participating in the eternal love that flows ceaselessly between the Father and the Son in the Holy Spirit—a love that never ends. We are invited to be caught up by the love of God into Love Himself: the eternal communion of the Father, Son, and Holy Spirit.Trinity Sunday is set apart on the Church's calendar to renew our awe, deepen our understanding, and intensify our worship of the central mystery of our faith: that God is One in essence and Three in Persons. While every liturgy honors the Trinity—through prayers to the Father, in the Son, by the power of the Holy Spirit—this solemnity invites us to pause and gaze more intentionally into the inner life of God as it has been revealed to us. We do not celebrate a theological abstraction but a divine Personhood: the eternal exchange of love between the Father and the Son, perfectly expressed and eternally proceeding in the Holy Spirit.Reflect today on the Most Holy Trinity. We were made to share in Their Life and Love. Though the fullness of the Trinity remains a mystery beyond human grasp, it is not beyond human encounter. Through grace, revelation, and contemplative union, God draws us to Himself—not to explain Himself, but to be consumed by Him. Celebrate this day by repeatedly praying one of the most ancient and simple prayers in the Church:Glory be to the Father, and to the Son, and to the Holy Spirit, as it was in the beginning, is now, and ever shall be, world without end. Amen! Most Holy Trinity, I love You and trust in You!  Image: Leandro Bassano, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia CommonsSource: Free RSS feed from catholic-daily-reflections.com — Copyright © 2026 My Catholic Life! Inc. All rights reserved. This content is provided solely for personal, non-commercial use. Redistribution, republication, or commercial use — including use within apps with advertising — is strictly prohibited without written permission.

Today’s Topics: 1, 2, 3, 4) William discusses the clear Church teaching on the Holy Trinity and how it differs from the errors of Jehovah’s Witnesses and Mormons

Dr. John Bombaro of St. James Lutheran-Lafayette, IN The post Looking Forward to Sunday Morning (One Year Lectionary): Holy Trinity – Dr. John Bombaro, 5/26/26 (1461) first appeared on Issues, Etc..

Patrick answers listener questions that range from handling miscarriage remains and finding comfort through faith-based memorials, to grappling with whether objective morality can exist apart from God, bringing Christian apologetics into sharp focus. He shifts to practical observations, highlighting a socialist mayor’s Starbucks boycott backfiring as investment flows elsewhere, the high cost of youth sports pressuring family life and Mass attendance, and muses on happiness with echoes from Jack La Lane. Scrutiny falls on aspects of Catholic ritual like baptismal exorcism prayers, the all-encompassing nature of the Holy Trinity in adoration, and why the Church treats Marian apparitions differently, with spiritual priorities threading through every exchange. Andrea - I recently had a miscarriage. What are the next steps according to the Catholic Church? (00:33) Landon - Does Evolution explain conscienceless and human morality? (03:17) Seattle's socialist Mayor's comments urging a Starbucks boycott backfire big time (18:22) Audio: Jack La Lane in 1966 – People don’t smile anymore - https://x.com/its_The_Dr/status/2057474678738854348/video/1?s=46 (21:56) Sam – The Church helped us through two miscarriages (27:29) Preston (email) – Pope Leo: “Having a personal mobile device at too early an age and using it without adult supervision can exacerbate young people’s vulnerabilities, foster addiction and expose them to isolation, bullying and cyberbullying, as well as to pressures to share intimate images or sensitive information." (37:38) Youth sports is now $40 Billion industry (40:02) John Paul - In adoration, is God the father present with Jesus in the monstrance? Also, why is the Church “afraid” of talking about certain apparitions? (44:21)

The skincare advice that we see on social media is often not the skincare advice that's going to help our skin the most. In fact, it's often the opposite. The stuff that goes viral that we're like, "Wait, this is everywhere. Should I try this?" can cause us to waste our money and sometimes wreck our skin. So today, celebrity dermatologist Dr. Sam Ellis joins me to rank skincare advice from the internet (from superior advice to advice you should ignore). Dr. Samantha Ellis is a board-certified dermatologist who has hundreds of thousands of followers online and is basically impossible to get into to see in real life, but today we get to pick her brain for free. 

Peter Bender of The Concordia Catechetical Academy Concordia Catechetical AcademyThe post Looking Forward to Sunday Morning (Three-Year Lectionary): Holy Trinity– Pr. Peter Bender, 5/25/26 (1451) first appeared on Issues, Etc..