Podcasts about Sacred Heart

Read Online“Jerusalem, Jerusalem, you who kill the prophets and stone those sent to you, how many times I yearned to gather your children together as a hen gathers her brood under her wings, but you were unwilling!” Luke 13:34It's helpful to ponder the Sacred Heart of Jesus. His heart is one that is strong and gentle, compassionate and just, merciful and truthful. In this Gospel passage, we are given a glimpse of Jesus' love for the people of Jerusalem. He was not expressing His love for the city, but for the people in the city. It is clear that His deepest desire, His strong yearning, was that they allow Him to draw them close to Him so that He can protect them from all evil.Jesus begins by speaking the word “Jerusalem” twice. This expresses deep compassion for the people of that city. It also expresses a lament that they have not turned to Him, remaining unwilling to change. Their refusal began long before Jesus walked the earth when their forefathers rejected the call of the prophets to repent and turn back to God. The stubbornness of their fathers continued with the people of Jesus' day, and He experienced their rejection. This rejection did not lead Jesus to anger or condemnation as much as it led Him to holy sorrow.The image of a hen gathering her brood under her wings is a lovely image to meditate upon. A mother hen protects her chicks with great courage and without concern for her own safety. When danger approaches, she extends her wings and covers the vulnerable chicks to protect them. Jesus uses this motherly image to express His desire to protect not only the people of Jerusalem, but all of us.If Jesus yearned to gather the people together under his “wings” to protect them, then we should know, with certainty, that we need our Lord's protection. He would not desire something that was unnecessary. He is not an overly protective God Who irrationally worries about His children. His concern is real and necessary, and we must know that we need His protection.As you go about your daily life, do you feel as though you can handle life on your own? Do you act as an independent child who wants to separate yourself from the safety of your parents? Though we must all work to become responsible in life, we will never arrive at a point where we no longer need the protection of our loving God. The world in which we live is filled with dangers from which only God can protect us.At the beginning of today's Gospel, Jesus referred to Herod as a “fox.” That image must be seen in the context of Jesus desiring to act as a mother hen, protecting her brood. Jesus was told that Herod was trying to kill Him, but He clearly was not afraid of Herod. Of Herod's desire to kill Jesus, Jesus said, “Go and tell that fox, ‘Behold, I cast out demons and I perform healings today and tomorrow, and on the third day I accomplish my purpose.'” As a protector, Jesus took authority over demons, performed healings and opened the gates of Heaven by rising from the dead on the third day. As we go through life, there will be many demons who seek to attack us. We will need many forms of healing, and without the gift of Jesus' triumph over death itself, we will not be led to the glories of Heaven. Demons are real. Wounds are real. And the need for a Savior is real. Reflect, today, upon the image of Jesus acting as a mother hen, extending His wings over you to protect you from the many temptations and diabolical attacks you will encounter in this world. Ponder the fact that you need His daily protection. The demons will never stop their attacks. Mental, emotional and spiritual wounds need His healing. Jesus is the only one Who can protect you and heal you so that He can then pour forth the gift of eternal life. Remain under His protective care, and allow Him to fulfill the yearnings of His Sacred Heart. My compassionate Lord, You yearn to protect me from the many evils in this world. You yearn to heal me of the wounds my sins have caused. And You yearn to bestow upon me the gift of eternal life. I accept Your protection, dear Lord, and pray for the healing I need. Please cover me always and bestow upon me the gift of eternal life. Jesus, I trust in You.  Images via Adobe Stock: Main; FeaturedSource of content: catholic-daily-reflections.comCopyright © 2025 My Catholic Life! Inc. All rights reserved. Used with permission via RSS feed.

Send us a textOn this episode of the Tip Off Tour we're at Sacred Heart talking with Head Coach Anthony Latina and two of his players, Anquan Hill and Mekhi Conner. We talk about the program's transition to the MAAC, the roster, the state of college basketball in Connecticut, and more. Then, get to know two of the players on this year's Sacred Heart team.  

Hosts Jim Connelly (@jimmyconnelly), Derek Schooley (@derekschooley), and Ed Trefzger (@EdTrefzger) review games of the weekend and news of the past week.Key games included Sacred Heart's OT win against Ohio State, Clarkson's victory over North Dakota, and Merrimack's win against Quinnipiac.The hosts note the increasing balance in college hockey, with 11 top 10 teams losing to unranked opponents in the first four weeks compared to only two last year. The discussion covers various dynamics influencing the season, such as improved team performances, a deeper talent pool, and changes in player rosters and game strategies.They also examine other ranked team matchups, including Michigan vs. Western Michigan and Boston University vs. Connecticut, while considering how these trends might shape the season. The episode concludes with a look forward to conference play, particularly in the Big Ten and NCHC.Find all of our podcasts at USCHO.com/podcasts

Heart Speaks to Heart: The Love of Christ in the Eucharist Today's Homily centers on St. Paul's teaching that to truly know God's love, . . . . . . one must be rooted and grounded in it . . . not merely observing from a distance but living within it. The Homily then turns to St. Margaret Mary Alacoque, whose mystical experiences of Christ's Sacred Heart revealed the depth of His love and sorrow at being loved so little in return. Through her, Jesus emphasized that devotion to His Heart is inseparable from devotion to His Eucharistic Presence. He lamented the neglect and indifference shown toward the Blessed Sacrament, even by those consecrated to Him, and called for reparation through time spent with Him in prayer and adoration. Heart Speaking to Heart From her quiet convent, this message gave rise to practices such as the First Friday devotion, Holy Hours of Reparation, and the simple yet profound habit of “visiting the Lord” in the tabernacle. The reflection concludes that true devotion to the Sacred Heart is not symbolic or sentimental, but an active, personal engagement . . . heart speaking to heart . . . in which Christ's love calls to the depths of our own hearts. Hear more within this Meditation Media. Listen to: Heart Speaks to Heart: The Love of Christ in the Eucharist ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Art Work Christ the Savior with the Eucharist: Spanish Painter: Juan de Juanes:  1545 – 1550 This oil-based painting on wood is one of three parts. This part shows Our Lord holding the Eucharist and Chalice

Delivered by Grace Larope from the Parish of Sacred Heart of Jesus Cathedral in the Archdiocese of Makassar, Indonesia. Romans 8: 12-17; Rs psalm 68: 2.4.6-7ab.20-21; Luke 13: 10-17.WE ARE DEBTORS TO THE SPIRIT, NOT THE FLESH Our meditation today is entitled: We are Debtors tothe Spirit, not the Flesh. The apostle Paul in his letter to the Church in Romeaffirms that "we are indebted, not to the flesh, to live according to theflesh" (Romans 8:12). This statement reminds us that the life of believersis no longer controlled by mortal worldly desires, but by the life-givingSpirit of God. Flesh here symbolizes human nature that is selfish, greedy,lustful, and seeks self-satisfaction. Meanwhile, the Spirit moves us to live inlove, forgiveness, and life-giving service to others. Living according to the flesh does seem encouraging.The world offers luxury, honor, and power that seem to promise happiness.However, saint Paul insists that all this will lead people to a spiritualdeath. There are so many people in the world today who choose to live accordingto the flesh. When a man lives without the Spirit of God, his heartbecomes empty and disoriented. He may seem successful in the eyes of the world,but his soul is shackled by greed and pride. This is what happened to thePharisees and scribes in Jesus' day. They diligently obeyed the law outwardly,but their hearts were far from God. They were after human praise, not realtruth of faith. Jesus firmly rebuked them for their hypocriticallifestyle. They showed righteousness in public, but their hearts were hard andmerciless. In this regard, Jesus shows that living according to the flesh isnot only a matter of moral sin, but also an attitude of human soul that resiststhe guidance of the Spirit. A person who lives according to the flesh preferspower to service, honor to humility, outward order to life-giving love. On the contrary, living according to the Spirit meansopening one's heart to God's renewing work. The Holy Spirit transforms us fromwithin: from pride to humility, from hatred to love, from fear to courage to dogood. Living according to the Spirit makes us realize that everything we haveis not for ourselves, but for building a life together. Saint Paul affirms that"the Spirit that raised Jesus from the dead will also bring your mortalbodies to life." Living in the Spirit is a life of hope, even in the midstof the suffering and uncertainty of the world. We should choose to live according to the Spirit, notthe flesh. The world may be tempted by false promises, but God's Spirit givestrue joy that is unshakable.  Let us pray. In the name of the Father ... O Holy God, may wepersevere in the guidance of the Holy Spirit and dare to resist the temptationsof the spirit of living according to the flesh. Hail Mary, full of grace... Inthe name of the Father ...

Today the Church honors a saint who found 2 communities to serve the developmentally disabled. It was the love of the Sacred Heart of Jesus that motivated him. Who was this great saint? Discover who on today's reflection from Fr. Kubicki.

Delivered by Lukitananda, Karen Gosal, Maverick, and Maria Delie from the Parish of Sacred Heart of Jesus Cathedral in the Archdiocese of Makassar, Indonesia. Sirach 35: 12-14.16-18; Rs psalm 34: 2-3.17-18.19.23; 2 Timothy 4: 6-8.16-18; Luke 18: 9-14.TWO VIRTUES INPRAYING The title for ourmeditation on this 30th Sunday in ordinary time is: Two Virtues in Praying. Therewas a young man once shared his story of meeting an old friend who was quite closeto him. To this old friend, a girl, he hoped to really opened a new page oflove. Since he was in serious trouble with his current girlfriend, that meetingindeed served to fill up his empty heart. They always came to the church and seenby many as if intending to pray or to participate in the celebration of theholy Masses. Yet in fact, they just wanted to date all the time. The churchonly became the safe place for them to date and escape from their parents'scontrol.  Today our liturgicalreadings give us inspiration about two important virtues in prayer. Theimportance of prayer is something that cannot be taken for granted because it showsthe intention of believers to pray, to make them worthy before God or not. Godsees the intention of our hearts before we want to pray. That intention is in ourminds and purpose of our hearts. The first is the virtueof availability. A person who has awareness, willingness, preparation of selfis the one who needs to pray. His time for God through prayer is irreplaceable.The need for spiritual growth is realized through a constant and ferventprayer. Willingness to worship God through daily prayers and reception of theSacraments becomes part of his life-style. He knows that he needs God, so heprepares himself bodily and spiritually to have a meaningful encounter withGod. The persons of thePharisee and tax collector in today's Gospel reading represent how believershave the opportunity to pray, where they can meet and dialogue with God. We asbelievers have this virtue in common. Faith education in the families, schoolsand churches plays a very important role to make people faithful and devoutedto God. Whereas those who are lazy, boring and avoiding prayer or worship areconsidered the people of weak faith. The second is the virtueof humility. In prayer, the very fundamental condition that believers must obeyis their being humans who come to dialogue with the almighty God, the perfectbeing. The knowledge of God is perfect, therefore, He knows and seeseverything. We are sinners, poor, ordinary people who depend all things on God.If we communicate with God only to affirm our righteousness and even perfectaction just like God himself, it is actually not prayer but a sharing of experiences.The Pharisees did pray in this manner. When we commit to praywith humility, we should follow the tax collector's way who is so sincere abouthimself as a sinner, saint Paul who is grateful to carry out his task to theend, and the poor-ones whose prayers can penetrate the clouds, as our firstreading says. If we humans pray truly in our real situation of life, then Godpleases to be with us and gives what we ask for. Let's pray. In the name of the Father... O my good Lord, may this Sunday celebration help us to become good andeffective prayerful persons. Glory to the Father and to the Son and to the HolySpirit ... In the name  of the Father...

No. 4 Montana moved to 7-0 with a 43-21win over Sacred Heart in its final non-conference game of the season. UM plays at Sac State on ESPN2 on Friday night. Jordan Tripp was an FCS All-American who became an NFL Draft pick during his time at Montana and after graduating from UM. Tripp, now the color commentator for Scripps Sports for Griz broadcasts, joins Colter Nuanez weekly to break down all things Griz football.

Arkansas State Police investigating fatal incident following high-speed pursuit; Conway County Library doing "Food for Fines" canned food drive; Sacred Heart announces homecoming court; Morrilton High School's football team drops nail biter at Farmington; important high school games set for tonight; we talk with Alicia Hugen of the Conway County Extension Service.

This is number 25 of a 30-part meditation series inspired by Adyashanti. It includes some imagery of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, but it's not necessary to be Christian to enjoy the metaphor. My previous episode was about telling the truth, but truth without love is hollow. Here you are invited walk through your day leading with your heart -- a simple but utterly transformative experience. I hope you enjoy.These practices build on each other, so you can listen consecutively, but if there is one in particular that speaks to you, feel free to stick with it. Based on the teachings of Adyashanti, they can be used alone or as a companion to his audio series, The 30-Day Wake Up Challenge, or his book, The Direct Way: 30 Practices to Evoke Awakening. This meditation correlates to Day 25. In some cases, the meditations are also loosely inspired by the teachings of Andrew Holecek, Pema Chodron, and Eckhart Tolle.  I hope you enjoy.Support the showHost: Tess CallahanSubstack: Writers at the WellInterview Podcast: Writers at the WellMeditations on Insight TimerMeditations on YouTubeTess's novels: https://tesscallahan.com/Music (unless otherwise noted above): Christopher Lloyd ClarkAudio Editing: Eric Fischer By tapping "like" and "follow" you help others find the show. Thank you for listening!DISCLAIMER: Meditation is not a substitute for professional psychological or medical healthcare or therapy. We do not accept any liability for any loss or damage incurred by you acting or not acting as a result of listening to this recording. Use the material provided at your own risk. Do not drive or operate dangerous equipment while listening. The views expressed in this podcast may not be those of the host or the management.

Good morning! On today’s show, Matt Swaim and Anna Mitchell welcome Andrew Petiprin to explain why the Church is not just a “safe space” where believers can hide from the world. Other guests include Bobby Schindler from the Life and Hope Network, and Fr. Hezekias Carnazzo from the Institute of Catholic Culture and Fr. Jonathan Duncan from the Diocese of Charleston to preview this weekend’s Mass readings. Plus news, weather, sports, and more… ***** A Prayer for Those Who Will Die Today Most Merciful Jesus, lover of souls, I pray You, by the agony of Your most Sacred Heart, and by the sorrows of Your Immaculate Mother, to wash in Your Most Precious Blood, the sinners of the world who are now in their agony, and who will die today. Heart of Jesus, once in agony, have mercy on the dying. Amen. ***** Neena Gaynor is online at ascensionpress.com. Full list of guestsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

No. 4 Montana is off to its first 8-0 start since 2009 thanks to a 43-21 win over Sacred Heart in Missoula last weekend. Andrew Schmidt, a former Griz RB and NFL agent, joins Colter Nuanez weekly to breakdown all things Montana & the Big Sky Conference. This week, Andrew reads listen comments, talks about Montana's OL issues and goes in on Sac State for their sophomoric smack talking.

Senate committee approves Perry County land use bills; CCEDC applying for grant to improve water access at industrial park; reminder of SBA assistance available following storms, drought in 2024; Morrilton volleyball to play for 3rd place in regional tourney against Clarksville; Sacred Heart sweeps Shirley in basketball; we visit with Morrilton Mayor Allen Lipsmeyer.

Join Jordan, Commish, Pitt Girl, Big Sky Brigit, Beth, and our VP of Podcast Production Arthur. We recap Week 8; the Committee was out and about this weekend. Sacred Heart at Montana, East Texas A&M at Incarnate Word, State Fair Classico, then we update you on the coaching firings: Napier is gone and Norvell fired (not that one), James Franklin's weird LinkedIn presentation on Gameday, NCAA RUSHING RECORD BROKEN by Montie Quinn of Curry College, Mississippi Valley State's missing article and Nina Schiks, along with Manitoba's Maya Turner. Then we recap Week 8, Modern Day Hate, Akron and Ball State, Iowa did the thing and lookout Wilburn Hollis Mark Gronowski is on your heels, Bowl Eligible Hawaii!, Jordan cursed Purdue so hard Northwestern set records, Texas survives Kentucky, the stupidity of Pitt/Syracuse, Game winning safety for Virginia, IS YOUR HEART HEALTHY ENOUGH FOR TULANE FOOTBALL?, an FSU Booty Blocks the camera in a wild Florida State/Stanford finish, the heartbreaker for UMass and Commish's Dewey Defeats Truman jinx moment, UAB over MEMPHIS, BONES!!!, Utah State & pickle juice, ass slapping penalty by Georgia Tech, Texas State's three straight heartbreaks, Mizzou/Auburn classic, CARDIAC CARDS, 7-0 BLUE HOSE, MONMOUTH WITH DEFENSE??, YEAHHHH NORTHERN MICHIGAN ENDS THEIR 28 GAME LOSING STREAK and much, much more! See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

It's a fast-paced hour of college football talk on Nuanez Now as Colter Nuanez recaps the weekend and checks in with coaches from around the Big Sky.We're diving into Montana's win over Sacred Heart with thoughts from head coach Bobby Hauck and former Griz QB Keali'i Ah Yat. Sacred Heart head coach Mark Nofri also shares his perspective on what it was like facing the Griz in Missoula.You'll also hear from Montana State head coach Brent Vigen, as he breaks down the Bobcats' bye week and how they're keeping the momentum going into the second half of the season.Plenty of football, plenty of insight — don't miss it.

Delivered by Malvin and Evelyn from the Parish of Sacred Heart of Jesus Cathedral in the Archdiocese of Makassar, Indonesia. Romans 6: 12-18; Rs psalm 124: 1-3.4-6.7-8; Luke 12: 39-48.TRUSTED MUCH,DEMANDED MUCH The title for ourmeditation today is: Trusted Much, Demanded Much. There was a soccer coachchoosing his best players for a big game. Each player was given the awarenessthat the choice indeed made them the best in their respective positions.Everyone and supporters had great hope that the players would perform theirroles very well. They must obey every coach's instruction and compete the gamewith high motivation. The coach told each player in this way: each player isgiven a great trust, so he is required to do much and the best. This illustrationalso reflects the reading of the gospel of today, especially what we read atthe last part of the passage. The subject of Jesus' teaching is still aboutpreparedness of the servant who in every moment of life is obliged to followthe rhythm and will of the master. We put ourselves in this life of faithbecause we are God's servants to pattern our lives following Jesus Christ, ourTeacher. Each of us looks at ourselves and read carefully about our calling tofollow the way and will of God. Therefore, we are given trust and are demandedaccording to that trust. What is trust likeand how trust is shown in actions reveals how important and how much demands tobe fulfilled by every one of us. The apostle Paul's letter to the Romans in thefirst reading speaks about trust that is manifested in the grace given to everybeliever who follows and obeys Jesus Christ. Every believer surrenders himselfor herself to be used by God. This means each is given a gift. The realmanifestation of that gift is seen in one's own calling, profession, service,work and mission. The gifts as husbandand wife and parents are asked for their dedication, and these demandresponsibility from this important call. This demand is of course much greaterthan for a child. The gift of priesthood to a parish priest requires fordemands that is greater than his parishioners. The teacher bears greaterdemands than his or her students. Elder brother is required more and hasgreater responsibility than the younger siblings. The list for sure will belong, and for us, the realization of these demands is the fruit of ourworthiness and salvation in the Kingdom of God. Let's pray. In the name of the Father... Our generous and loving Father, strengthen us in every calling and servicethat we make to form us to be your good and faithful servants. Glory to theFather and to the Son and to the Holy Spirit ... In the name of the Father ...

The Montana Grizzlies are off to their best start since 2009. However, the GFP has concerns. Coming off a choppy win against Sacred Heart we dissect and debate areas of concern and needed improvement. After a quicker chat around the game itself more outward comparison is considered as we look around the rest of the [&hellip The post Griz Fan Podcast – Panda watch! appeared first on Montana Mint - The greatest website north of Wyoming..

The Montana Grizzlies are off to their best start since 2009. However, the GFP has concerns. Coming off a choppy win against Sacred Heart we dissect and debate areas of concern and needed improvement. After a quicker chat around the game itself more outward comparison is considered as we look around the rest of the [&hellip The post Griz Fan Podcast – Panda watch! appeared first on Montana Mint - The greatest website north of Wyoming..

In this Week's Akem's Analysis, Keenan and I recap Montana's 7th victory of the season against Sacred Heart. Keali'i Ah Yat is beginning to set himself apart from the rest of the conference, and Keenan thinks he could be a Big Sky OPOY candidate. We also discuss Sac State President Dr. Luke Wood's comments regarding their upcoming ESPN2 game against the Grizzlies. We also look at the rest of the Big Sky and see where everyone stacks up. All of this is in this week's Akem's Analysis, so stay tuned in for the whole video.SPORTS BET MONTANA LINK: https://sportsbetmontana.com/en

Montana head coach Bobby Hauck, sophomore QB Keali'i Ah Yat and senior defensive end Hunter Peck along with Sacred Heart head coach Mark Nofri addressed the media following Montana's 43-21 win over the Pioneers in Missoula on October 18, 2025. 

Fr. Walsh reflects on the life and mission of St. Margaret Mary Alacoque, reminding us that God often works through humble and ordinary people to accomplish great things. He calls us to deepen our devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus, to respond to His love through prayer, adoration, and Eucharistic devotion, and to find peace in Christ's invitation: “Come to me, all you who labor and are burdened, and I will give you rest.

10-19-25: Mercy Rushes In (Reprise) - Carmelite Sisters of the Most Sacred Heart of Los Angeles by

In the first hour of Nuanez Now, Colter Nuanez is joined in studio by Rajiem Seabrook to recap a loaded Thursday night in Montana high school football. They break down Big Sky's first loss of the season, Butte's big win over Hellgate, and other key results from around the state, plus a look ahead to Friday night's top matchups. (1:27)Then, the conversation shifts to the NFL, including a thrilling Thursday night showdown between Aaron Rodgers and Joe Flacco. Colter and Rajiem also play a round of “Smart or Dumb”, breaking down some of the week's hottest football takes.(31:47)To close the hour, they kick off their preview of Montana's Saturday matchup with Sacred Heart.(46:44))

Send us a textWe explore how Catholic litanies can revive family spirituality and turn the home into a domestic church, weaving prayer into meals, bedtime, and the liturgical year. History, Church teaching, and practical tools guide parents and kids toward a stable, shared faith life.• reclaiming the domestic church as daily practice• why litanies work for busy families• links to saints and the universal church• Vatican II and catechism on family mission• choosing litanies for seasons and needs• mealtime and bedtime prayer routines• Sacred Heart and Marian litanies for healing• practical tips for parents and kidsCall to action, embark on a journey of faith with us. Ready to join us? Explore our resources… Join a pilgrimage… Connect with our community… Visit our website now and start your journey with Journeys of Faith. Be sure to click the link in the description for special news itemsCatholic Litanies Collection at Journeys of FaithOpen by Steve Bailey Support the show

GFR is back!  This week Mike, Kyle, and Brint wrap up thoughts on the homecoming weekend and events and how UM marketing hit a home run.  They discuss the Griz at the midway point of the season, and then scout out the Sacred Heart Pioneers The post Griz Fan Radio – Week 7 – Homecoming recap, midway point, Sacred Heart appeared first on Montana Mint - The greatest website north of Wyoming..

GFR is back!  This week Mike, Kyle, and Brint wrap up thoughts on the homecoming weekend and events and how UM marketing hit a home run.  They discuss the Griz at the midway point of the season, and then scout out the Sacred Heart Pioneers The post Griz Fan Radio – Week 7 – Homecoming recap, midway point, Sacred Heart appeared first on Montana Mint - The greatest website north of Wyoming..

 25 At that time Jesus answered and said: I confess to thee, O Father, Lord of heaven and earth, because thou hast hid these things from the wise and prudent, and hast revealed them to the little ones.In illo tempore respondens Jesus dixit : Confiteor tibi, Pater, Domine caeli et terrae, quia abscondisti haec a sapientibus, et prudentibus, et revelasti ea parvulis. 26 Yea, Father; for so hath it seemed good in thy sight.Ita Pater : quoniam sic fuit placitum ante te. 27 All things are delivered to me by my Father. And no one knoweth the Son, but the Father: neither doth any one know the Father, but the Son, and he to whom it shall please the Son to reveal him.Omnia mihi tradita sunt a Patre meo. Et nemo novit Filium, nisi Pater : neque Patrem quis novit, nisi Filius, et cui voluerit Filius revelare. 28 Come to me, all you that labour, and are burdened, and I will refresh you.Venite ad me omnes qui laboratis, et onerati estis, et ego reficiam vos. 29 Take up my yoke upon you, and learn of me, because I am meek, and humble of heart: and you shall find rest to your souls.Tollite jugum meum super vos, et discite a me, quia mitis sum, et humilis corde : et invenietis requiem animabus vestris. 30 For my yoke is sweet and my burden light.Jugum enim meum suave est, et onus meum leve.St Margaret Mary Alacoque was born at Verosvres (France) in 1647 and entered the Order of the Visitation at Paray-le-Monial in 1671. Jesus appeared to her in numerous visions, displaying to her His Sacred Heart, sometimes burning as a furnace, and sometimes torn and bleeding on account of the coldness and sins of men. In 1675 the great revelation was made to her that she, in union with Father de la Colombiere, SJ, was to be the chief instrument for instituting the Feast of the Sacred Heart and for spreading devotion to the Sacred Heart throughout the world. She died on October 17, A.D. 1690.

No. 5 Montana moved to 6-0 with a 28-9 win on homecoming over Cal Poly. UM hosts its last non-conf game against Sacred Heart on Saturday in Missoula. Jordan Tripp was an FCS All-American who became an NFL Draft pick during his time at Montana and after graduating from UM. Tripp, now the color commentator for Scripps Sports for Griz broadcasts, joins Colter Nuanez weekly to break down all things Griz football.

Friends of the Rosary,Today, October 15, the Catholic Church celebrates the Memorials of St. Hedwig (1174-1243) and St. Margaret Mary Alacoque (1647-1690).Our Lord chose Margaret Mary Alacoque, a nun in the Visitation Convent at Paray-le-Monial, France, to spread devotion to his Sacred Heart and to establish the devotion of the Holy Hour.This was at a time when the Protestant rebellion and the heresy of Jansenism were trying to separate Catholics from the faith.Jesus appeared to Margaret Mary often, usually as the Crucified Christ, revealing His burning desire to be loved by all men.She communicated Our Lord's wish that the faithful receive Holy Communion on the first Friday of each month and observe the Feast of the Sacred Heart on the Friday after the octave of Corpus Christi.After nineteen years in the convent, St. Margaret Mary expired on October 17, 1690. Since then, many pilgrims to her tomb have sought and obtained favors.Through her apostolate of devotion to the Sacred Heart, many sinners have repented and found grace with God.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• October 16, 2025, Today's Rosary on YouTube | Daily broadcast at 7:30 pm ET

Preaching for the Twenty-ninth Sunday in Ordinary Time, Sister Jessica Kerber offers a reflection on living resistant hope: "Hope indeed is something to live into, sometimes requiring persistence and that resistant hope. For as Scripture promises us: hope does not disappoint."Sister Jessica Kerber is a Handmaid of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, currently serving as both formator and United States Provincial. At Saint Louis University's Center for Ignatian Service, she teaches courses that integrate faith and service. A graduate of Valparaiso University in elementary education, she later completed philosophy and theology studies at Comillas Pontifical University in Madrid.Visit www.catholicwomenpreach.org/preaching/10192025 to learn more about Sr. Jessica, to read her preaching text, and for more preaching from Catholic women.

Send us a textWe trace the hidden life of Saint Margaret Mary Alacoque and how her visions of the Sacred Heart moved from a cloister to a global feast day. From illness and loss to alliances and opposition, we show how mercy became a movement and offer concrete ways to live it now.• early losses, childhood prayer, private vows• entry to the Visitation, discipline and scrutiny• core revelations of 1673–1675 and their meaning• the Twelve Promises and practical devotion• doubts, desolation, and steady obedience• partnership with Claude de la Colombière• spread of First Fridays, Holy Hour, and the feast• miracles, favors, and canonization milestones• how to begin: image, enthronement, Eucharist, communityStart your journey today at Journeys of Faith. Explore our resources, join a pilgrimage, visit Holy Family Mission, and connect with community.Journeys of Faith Sacred Heart CollectionOpen by Steve Bailey Support the show

Send us a textWe trace the Sacred Heart from Scripture and early mystics to Saint Margaret Mary and papal teaching, then make it practical with consecration, First Fridays, the Holy Hour, and home enthronement. Stories, symbols, and promises show how this ancient devotion brings peace, courage, and community today.• scriptural roots in John 19:34 and early Church interpretation• medieval mystics preparing the ground for personal devotion• Saint Margaret Mary's revelations amid Jansenism and resistance• papal endorsements from Pius IX, Leo XIII, Pius XII• theology and symbols of the Heart, from flames to thorns• the twelve promises applied to modern family and work life• consecration steps, renewal, and daily practices• First Fridays and the Holy Hour as rhythms of reparation• enthronement of the Sacred Heart in the home• sacred heart art and iconography across cultures• practical ways to begin and sustain the devotionVisit Journeys of Faith today and take the first step on a pilgrimage, physical or spiritual, that could change everythingSacred Heart Devotion CollectionOpen by Steve Bailey Support the show

In this week's Akem's Analysis, I look into the Montana vs Sacred Heart game. The Pioneers are 5-2, but their schedule has been suspect, and the 30.5 point spread would also suggest that. Northern Colorado takes on Sacramento State in a big time matchup that could send shockwaves through the entire Big Sky Conference. I also preview some of the games in the Missouri Valley and one colossal game in the UAC. Tarleton State has not been tested in a major way yet this season, but they get their first big tests against West Georgia. All of this and some No Huddle Notes at the end on some National FCS topics. 0:00 - Intro2:59 - Montana vs Sacred Heart Preview13:18 - Northern Colorado vs Sac State Preview 20:05 - North Dakota vs SIU Preview 27:28 - Illinois State vs YSU Preview34:31 - Tarleton State vs West Georgia Preview42:30 - No Huddle Notes55:46 - Final Thoughts57:15 - End

In the second hour of Nuanez Now, Colter Nuanez is joined in studio by Pete Hamill for their weekly Vertical Raise Player of the Week segment, along with some quick-hitting talk on the Seattle Mariners and their playoff push. (0:46)Colter also previews the Grizzlies' upcoming matchup with Sacred Heart, breaking down what to expect and sharing an interview with head coach Bobby Hauck. (28:37)Later, Griz linebacker Kellen Detrick joins the show to talk about representing Havre and reflects on Montana's dominant defensive showing against Cal Poly, which included four interceptions and a second-half shutout. (38:23)

Montana head coach Bobby Hauck along with safety Diezel Wilkinson & running back Stevie Rocker Jr., addressed the media ahead of UM's non-conference game against Sacred Heart (5-2), an FCS independent.  

Send us a textWe trace how Leo XIII led through upheaval with prayer, intellect, and courage, shaping Catholic social teaching while renewing devotion to the Sacred Heart, the rosary, and the power of Scripture. His vision shows a path where justice, reason, and worship move as one.• early life, Jesuit formation, discernment of priesthood• election after loss of Papal States and rise of secularism• Rerum Novarum on workers' rights and just wages• revival of Thomistic philosophy for faith and reason• Providentissimus Deus and responsible biblical scholarship• consecration to the Sacred Heart and home enthronement• Marian devotion, October as the month of the rosary• Saint Michael Prayer's origin and spiritual warfare• practical resources from our ministry and pilgrimagesVisit our website today and take the first stepOpen by Steve Bailey Support the show

Central Connecticut quarterback Brady Olson returns to the show! The senior talks about the Blue Devils' big overtime win against in-state rival Sacred Heart, what it takes to win a championship, and how the team can get back to top and claim a second-straight NEC title. The NEC's Craig D'Amico recaps week 6, tells us who caught his eye in week 6, and what to look for as we head into week 7 of NEC football.

A broken system won't fix itself, and no one is coming to the rescue. Medicine is fraying under the weight of burnout, misaligned incentives, and systemic inertia. Yet, hope isn't lost. Change is still possible, but it won't come from the top down. In this episode, we explore how grassroots leadership, inner work, and community involvement can become the antidote to despair in modern medicine. Finally, we dig into the personal cost of service and the tools we need to heal ourselves while fighting for change.Guest bio: Dr. Andrea Austin is the inaugural Emergency Medicine Program Director at Sacred Heart in Pensacola, Florida. As a Navy veteran, her military service taught her how to perform under pressure and lead teams in high-stakes environments. She brings that same focus to her work in medical education, physician well-being, and healthcare systems change. Dr. Austin is the author of Revitalized: A Guidebook to Following Your Healing Heartline and host of the Heartline: Changemaking in Healthcare podcast.Books mentioned in this episodeWhat My Bones Know by Stephanie FooWe Discuss:The Case for a New Residency ProgramWhat It Means to Be a Change MakerWorking Within the Domains of ChangeOvercoming Social Loafing in MedicineRethinking Suicide Risk in Emergency MedicineThe Call for Psychiatric Fellowships in EMReclaiming Wellness Through the “Heart Line”The Inner Work is the System WorkBuilding a Portfolio CareerMentioned in this episode:Coming Soon! The Out On Time CourseIf you are on our mailing list, you will have early access and a few other surprises as well.Sign up for our NewsletterOur 2026 Retreat in Scottsdale, ArizonaMarch 1-4. Change how you see yourself, experience your work with joy, and build mental excellence.Learn More HereNever Lame. Never Spammy. Always Fresh.If you'd like a few minutes of career-elevating curated kickassery delivered to your inbox, sign up for our newsletter. Sign up for our Newsletter

Votive Mass of the Sacred Heart

Friends of the Rosary, Saint Bernard of Clairvaux († 1153) successfully promoted devotion to the Guardian Angels, a feast and a form of piety we celebrated yesterday.For this saint, the Holy Angels were a proof "that heaven denies us nothing that assists us." "These celestial spirits have been placed at our sides to protect us, instruct us, and guide us," he said.Another great saint, Basil the Great († 378), taught, "each and every member of the faithful has a Guardian Angel to protect, guard, and guide them through life."Today, the first Friday of the month, we celebrate our devotion to the Sacred Heart by attending Mass and receiving Holy Communion in a state of grace.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• ⁠October 3, 2025, Today's Rosary on YouTube | Daily broadcast at 7:30 pm ET

Good morning! On today’s show, Matt Swaim and Anna Mitchell welcome Emily Jaminet to discuss First Fridays and the Sacred Heart devotion. Other guests include Fr. Philip Larrey with more thoughts on artificial intelligence from a Catholic perspective, and Fr. Hezekias Carnazzo from the Institute of Catholic Culture and Fr. Jonathan Duncan from the Diocese of Charleston to preview the Sunday Mass readings. Plus news, weather, sports, and more… ***** Prayer to St. Joseph the Worker Joseph, by the work of your hands and the sweat of your brow, you supported Jesus and Mary, and had the Son of God as your fellow worker. Teach me to work as you did, with patience and perseverance, for God and for those whom God has given me to support. Teach me to see in my fellow workers the Christ who desires to be in them, that I may always be charitable and forbearing towards all. Grant me to look upon work with the eyes of faith, so that I shall recognize in it my share in God’s own creative activity and in Christ’s work of our redemption, and so take pride in it. When it is pleasant and productive, remind me to give thanks to God for it. And when it is burdensome, teach me to offer it to God, in reparation for my sins and the sins of the world. Amen. ***** Neena Gaynor, contributor to A Pocket Guide to the Works of Mercy Fr. Carter Griffin, author of Forming Families, Forming Saints Fr. Philip Larrey is online at philiplarrey.com. Full list of guestsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Happy feast of St. Therese of Lisieux! On today’s show, Matt Swaim and Anna Mitchell welcome Kris McGregor to discuss her witness as the saint of the “Little Way.” Other guests include Derek Rotty to conclude our series on his book about Fulton Sheen and the modern world, and Ken Craycraft on what Catholic Social Doctrine teaches us about our possessions and our duty to the poor. Plus news, weather, sports, and more… ***** Morning Offering of St. Therese of Lisieux O my God! I offer Thee all my actions of this day for the intentions and for the glory of the Sacred Heart of Jesus. I desire to sanctify every beat of my heart, my every thought, my simplest works, by uniting them to Its infinite merits; and I wish to make reparation for my sins by casting them into the furnace of Its Merciful Love. O my God! I ask of Thee for myself and for those whom I hold dear, the grace to fulfill perfectly Thy Holy Will, to accept for love of Thee the joys and sorrows of this passing life, so that we may one day be united together in heaven for all Eternity. Amen. ***** Derek Rotty, author of Prophet of Hope: Fulton Sheen Responds to the Modern World Cincinnati Right to Life is online at cincinnatirighttolife.org. Full list of guestsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr. Jennifer Roback Morse speaks with Raven Jard Castañeda and Nirva dela Cruz, two young Catholic leaders from the Philippines who helped pioneer the Humilitas March—a public act of reparation and devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. What began in 2024 as a small prayer gathering in Davao has grown into a nationwide movement offering a faithful alternative to Pride marches. Raven and Nirva share how the marches unite clergy, youth groups, and Catholic organizations in joyful witness, public prayer, and Eucharistic devotion. They discuss the symbolism of holding the march in historic places like EDSA, the powerful conversions it has inspired—including former Pride marchers turning to Christ—and how the Sacred Heart devotion speaks to today's culture of confusion and despair. Raven Jard N. Castañeda is a Catholic apologist, lay catechist, and medical student dedicated to proclaiming the love and kingship of Christ through devotion to the Sacred Heart. A summa cum laude graduate of Ateneo de Davao University in Medical Biology and now a second-year student at Davao Medical School Foundation, he continues forming young Catholics in truth, humility, and devotion. In 2024, he pioneered the HUMILITAS March, a movement of young faithful united in public witness and reparation to the Sacred Heart, and founded the Association of Catholic Apologists – Knights of Saint Justin Martyr, which hosts conferences, apologetics training, and catechetical events. With experience in writing, public speaking, and debate, he defends the faith against rising wokeism in Catholic universities, most recently presenting on Truth, Academic Freedom, and Catholic Education at a 2024 philosophy conference. His deepest desire is to lead souls back to the beauty of the Catholic faith and the burning love of the Heart of Jesus. Link to Raven's website: Humilitas FB page: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61569082642573 Personal Blog (Simply Human): https://rjncastaneda.substack.com/  Nirva's conversion through the Catholic charismatic movement led her to missionary work in Indonesia and East Timor before serving with the Episcopal Commission on Youth and later as associate editor of CBCP News, where she covered World Youth Days and the 2015 Synod of the Family. A former pro-life radio host, she became the first Filipino fellow of the Center for Asia Leadership in 2018, studying leadership and design thinking in Kuala Lumpur. She later served as communications officer for the Arnold Janssen Kalinga Foundation, documenting extra-judicial killings and advancing care for the homeless. An active Singles for Christ leader and international speaker, she has shared the faith across Asia and Europe. She loves the Traditional Latin Mass, baking, reading, and traveling, and most recently led Humilitas Metro Manila in June 2025 to promote devotion to the Sacred Heart. Links: https://www.facebook.com/groups/1556996025004746 - Humilitas Metro Manila FB group https://www.facebook.com/nirva.delacruz - Nirva Delacruz FB account (personal) Subscribe to our newsletter to get this amazing report: Refuting the Top 5 Gay Myths https://ruthinstitute.org/refute-the-top-five-myths/

UConn women's basketball is back and so is the podcast. On Sunday, the Huskies held an open practice at Sacred Heart, providing the first look at this year's team. On the first episode of the new season, we recap the event, dive into the early depth chart and discuss who stood out. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit chasingperfection.substack.com

On today's episode, Johnnette Williams starts of with a reflection on St. Thérèse of Lisieux and the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Listeners call in asking about the differences between the beliefs of Catholics and Jehovah's Witnesses, and wondering how to handle family members who are involved or who hold those beliefs.

On today's episode, Johnnette Williams starts of with a reflection on St. Thérèse of Lisieux and the Sacred Heart of Jesus. Listeners call in asking about the differences between the beliefs of Catholics and Jehovah's Witnesses, and wondering how to handle family members who are involved or who hold those beliefs.

In a season of Stillness, but I'm still here. ❤️‍