“We don’t need the Creed – we have the Bible!” Have you ever heard this from a Protestant friend? How do you respond? Barnabas Aspray joins us.

Further Reading

Can the Creed Be Proven from Scripture? Implications for Ecumenical Dialogue

Our culture has placed a massive value on being busy, constantly involved in events and activities. But this comes at a price – families have no time to spend together or pray together. Greg Popcak has some solutions.

The USCCB has elected Archbishop Paul Coakley of Oklahoma City to serve as its next president, with Bishop Daniel Flores of Brownsville, Texas serving as vice-president. Coakley has a history of promoting a culture of life, opposing gender ideology, and supporting migrants. Matthew Bunson joins us with a live report from Baltimore.

At 11:00 am on this day in 1918 – the “eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month” – an armistice took effect that brought the end to the Great War. At the time, many referred to the conflict as the “War to End All Wars,” believing that the world would never again see violence on such a scale. We discuss the impact of the war and religion’s role in the conflict with Dr. Vejas Liulevicius.

Secular newscasts continue to overlook or ignore the spiritual context of their stories. From a Catholic perspective, covering news should actually evoke prayer and reflection on the things that really matter. We talk more about it with Bill Schmitt.

Further Reading

Headlines Need Hearts: Sing a ‘News’ Song unto the Lord

As the Mayflower lay at anchor in Cape Cod, Pilgrim leaders signed the Mayflower Compact, the first governing document of Plymouth Colony. This short document is laden with profound truths about the role of religion in the world. Marcus has more.

Only a few saints in Church history have been recognized as “the Great,” and we celebrate one of them today – Pope Leo I, who helped define the critical doctrine of the Human and Divine nature of Christ. Matthew Bunson joins us.

In a special video message on Friday, Pope Leo warned about how excessive internet use is fueling the continued rise of addictions such as pornography and gambling. Doug Keck joins us with more.

In a special video message on Friday, Pope Leo warned about how excessive internet use is fueling the continued rise of addictions such as pornography and gambling. Doug Keck joins us with more.

The fathers of the Early Church believed that the Church is necessary for Salvation because the Church is, first and foremost, an organism – the literal bodily ingrafting of humanity into Christ. But this does not mean the Church is not also an Institution. We discuss both roles of the Church with Richard Bulzacchelli.