Awesome Audio Awesomeness
We discuss the difference between a difficulty and a doubt in the faith, the reliability of Divine Revelation and some of the process of a conditional baptism.
In this podcast, we consider the true date of when St. Matthew wrote his Gospel and we consider the family tree of St. Joseph according to the genealogy of Our Lord according to the flesh in St. Matthew's Gospel.
Why is the Catholic faith credible? What are the four parts to be learned of the Catholic Faith?
On today's podcast, you can learn the two ways of mental prayer (mediation on the Gospels) from St. Bruno and St. Teresa of Avila.
Today's podcast begins the catechesis and commentary on my new series titled, "Catechism of Pope St. Pius X."
Today's podcast introduces the coming series on the online catechism that I will be teaching. The catechism will be taught in one year on this series.
Today is the premiere of my Catholic meditation channel. Below you can listen on video+audio on YouTube or below that: audio alone (see podcast links.) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9ULVNNcviao
On today's podcast we have an Albanian immigrant to the USA (also a convert from Islam to Catholicism.) He speaks about Muslim and Marxist regimes and he recounts why he later became an American and even later a traditional Catholic. Michael is a bit of a living “Josip” from Michael O’Brien’s “Island of the World." Bumper music credit to Byzantine Chant Albanian-Agni Parthene.
Today's podcast looks at three New Testament clues to what it means to die in sanctifying grace. The featured image on the blog section of this podcast is a picture I took in Haiti. The original name for this podcast was: "According to Catholicism, what must you do to be saved." However, I thought that sounded too subjective whereas the answers I give are objective: Those who die in sanctifying grace are saved and those who die in mortal sin go to hell. We skip the loopholes to look at the meat and potatoes of getting your family to heaven.
This podcast is about Catholics standing up for their rights when the mob arrives. We look at Colorado's KKK and their 1924 stand against both Regis University and Denver's Catholic seminary, then called "St. Thomas," now called "St. John Vianney." A baptism conducted by California mission friars is shown in a sketch displayed at the Mission Basilica San Diego de Alcala in San Diego July 27. This drawing is part of a collection of sketches depicting mission life by California artists A.B. Dodge and Alexander Harmer. (CNS photo/Nancy Wiechec) See SERRA-TIMELINE July 30, 2015. The toppling of the statue of Franciscan missionary Junipero Serra in San Francisco [...]
