about four o'clock

The three priests welcome on The Voice of the Vocations Office, Fr. Derek Thome, to discuss animal bone collections, the greatest mascot in the country, and his call to the priesthood.

The three priests welcome back Bishop Kemme. We begin by seeing how well Fr. Chad and Fr. Drew paid attention to bishop's previous interviews (spoiler: not very well) and then finish with a discussion on how our current apostolic age affects life as a priest and discerner.

A little longer than normal this week, but it's only because we have so much love for all of you. In honor of the 99th episode release, the three priests chat about possible nicknames for the listeners, review past episodes, and respond to questions and suggestions submitted by the listeners.

The three priests sit down with Fr. Aaron Spexarth, the holiest priest to ever play the tuba, win a national championship as a yell leader and survive the cinnamon challenge.

In discernment, there often exists a temptation to try and go undetected, flying under the radar. The three priests chat about the danger of this kind of "submarine" life while in seminary formation.

The three priests are joined by Fr. Matt Davied to discuss 5am holy hours, what it's like to have Fr. Drew as a boss, scamming Vocations Director for years of free meals, and how the Lord uses it all to lead a man to the priesthood.

What'd you call them? No, it's not some fancy insult. Propaedeutic is a term the Church is now using to describe the initial stage of formation for seminarians. The three priests sit down to explain it in depth.

The priests chat about all types of golf, nicknames, and vocation with everyone's favorite germaphobe priest, Fr. Andrew Labenz.

Fr. Chad and Fr. Drew help Fr. Garett through a very important personal discernment: the purchase of a moped scooter. They also discuss the process and benefits of intentionally setting standards for ourselves.

We went a little longer than normal this week, but that is only because our guest is one who cannot be contained: Fr. P.J. Voegeli.