Breadbox Media

Questions Covered:

 

24:10 - I put my work life into Jesus’ hands.

Today's episode is my appearance on Gary Michuta's Hands On Apologetics radio program.  Gary's show airs daily at 1pm EST on Virgin Most Powerful Radio.  This episode aired on January 6th and we talk about the difference between Protestants and Catholics in regard to grace.  We discuss imputation vs. infusion, scripture, and the church fathers.

I wonder if you think about Jesus as your brother versus God?  Let's look to Him and live purposefully today.

Heads up! This week only, get your Lent 2021 Quote Journal via the Catholic Mom Bundle! This is the only time and the only place to get this prayer resource this year. Bonus: purchases through this affiliate link help support this show!

Today we heartily welcome Dr. Jacqueline Brown, clinical psychologist turned fiction author. She published The Light in 2016 and has now published a total of six Amazon bestselling novels, a short story, and a children's picture book and coloring book.

The quote from St. Teresa of Calcutta may seem simple, but we take a deep dive with it:

"If you want to change the world go home and love your family."

Spend more time with Jacqueline at her website, Jacqueline-brown.com, and find her on Facebook and Instagram as jacquelinebrownauthor.

PROMO CODE: Get 15% off signed copies of Jacqueline’s books from her website, https://jacqueline-brown.com/shopping/, by using promo code QuoteMe.

To suggest a quote or a guest, follow the show on Instagram, @quoteme_podcast, or contact Lindsay at her website, LindsaySchlegel.com.

If you enjoyed this episode, please subscribe to the podcast, leave a review wherever you find your podcasts, and tell a friend.

Until next time, God bless you!

Today, we hear the classic story of Jonah

To read this week's readings, go to: usccb.org

This week, we are hearing from some of the best and brightest women in the world on issues ranging from life, to work, to roles in the Church and everything in between.

Questions Covered:

16:19 - I do frequently think about my death, but not in a productive or helpful way. I think about how I could do more for people when I die. I look forward to it. Is this weird or wrong? 

21:48 - When you began to do this, what changes did you notice in your everyday life and interactions with other people? 

42:14 - Have you found in your work that there are a lot of hospice workers that benefit from your work? Have you had any connections to people who walk through death with people? 

46:25 - Is there any risk for suicidal ideation with this? 

51:29 - Do you agree with the idea that people do everything they can to fight death and that the continuation of humanity is just a way for people to try to avoid dying?

Resources Mentioned:

 

Lenten Series

This week, we are hearing from some of the best and brightest women in the world on issues ranging from life, to work, to roles in the Church and everything in between.

Questions Covered:

29:04 - I am disabled and am so worried that the doctors will convince me to sign away my life. I live in fear that my daughter will not be able to help me. What can disabled people do? 

33:48 - What are your thoughts on population control? Do you think we will soon deplete the earth’s resources if we don’t have contraception? 

44:20 - How is eugenics different from racism? 

48:20 - Did Margaret Sanger think minorities need to be eliminated? Do you think this is an underlying part of the movement still?

Resources Mentioned:

 

Margaret Sanger’s Eugenic Legacy: The Control of Female Fertility

Contraception and Catholicism

The years of midlife. Transitions. Endings. Wanderings. Grieving.

But also new beginnings. Surprises. Unexpected redirection. Unsuspected rewrites to your accepted narrative for the “you” that you’ve grown comfortable with.

This is the first in a series on the middle years in which we are looking at our midlife transitions, our ultimate yesses to our vocations in the light of the women and men who at midlife responded to God's gift and call. Today we're talking about Zechariah and Elizabeth, the parents of John the Baptist.

A PAC-12 Conference Football supervisor, having previously been a PAC-10 and PAC-12 Conference football referee for 34 years, including having officiated over 20 bowl games, which saw him do two Cotton Bowls, two Sugar Bowls, and two Fiesta Bowls. In addition, he spent nine years as a softball coach at a Catholic high school in Tacoma, Washington.