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Artificial intelligence is changing everything, but how should Catholics respond?
In this episode, Rob Kubasko returns to explore how emerging technologies like AI are shaping our lives, our thinking, and even our faith.
Rob offers a balanced and insightful perspective, reminding us that while technology can be a powerful tool, it should never replace the deeper truths of human dignity, free will, and our relationship with God.
Tune in to this episode, as we unpack the opportunities and challenges AI presents for Catholics, especially college students navigating an increasingly digital world.
AI resources mentioned by Rob:
Previous Catholics on Campus episodes on AI:
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College can be exciting, but it can also feel overwhelming, lonely, and uncertain. That’s why vibrant campus ministries are so important.
In this episode, Virginia interviews Rebecca Siar, who serves students at the University of Illinois Chicago, about how the Newman Center creates a welcoming home for students seeking faith, community, and purpose.
Rebecca shares what it looks like to accompany students through the challenges of college life while helping them deepen their relationship with Christ.
Rebecca’s insights reveal how powerful Catholic community can be during the college years—and how Newman Centers are helping students encounter Christ in life-changing ways.
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Loneliness is one of the greatest struggles facing college students today—but authentic Catholic community offers a powerful antidote.
In this episode, Nathan Carr, Director of Campus Ministry at North Dakota State University, shares how meaningful relationships, intentional conversations, and faith-centered community can transform life on campus.
Drawing from his years of campus ministry and his own journey through science, healthcare, and theology, Nathan shares practical wisdom about building authentic friendships and leading meaningful conversations.
In this episode, you’ll hear:
Nathan reminds us that real community doesn’t happen by accident—it grows when people take the courage to reach out, listen well, and walk together in faith.
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Why are so many college students—and even Protestant pastors—becoming Catholic today?
In this compelling conversation, Dr. Sam Nunnally shares his remarkable story of conversion from Protestant pastor to Catholic professor, author, and evangelist, and what he’s witnessing on campus today.
From launching the “It’s Okay to Be Catholic” movement to mentoring students exploring the faith, Dr. Nunnally offers hope, clarity, and encouragement for anyone curious about Catholicism—or seeking the courage to fully live it.
Dr. Nunnally’s story is a powerful reminder that truth is worth seeking and that God is not afraid of your questions. When you seek truth with sincerity, He will lead you exactly where you’re meant to be.
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Have you ever wondered how professors live out their faith on campus?
In this conversation, political science professor Dr. Paul Vasquez shares his journey as a lifelong Catholic in higher education—from the military to Notre Dame to public universities.
He reflects on teaching as a vocation, integrating Catholic thought without preaching, and offering students wisdom on focus, integrity, and discernment.
This episode offers thoughtful insight for students navigating faith in college and anyone discerning how to live their beliefs with integrity in the workplace.
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What if your creativity and business ideas are part of God’s plan for your vocation?
The Catholic Church teaches that entrepreneurship can be a response to God’s call to co-create with Him, serving the common good and promoting human dignity.
In this episode, college student and entrepreneur Clare, founder of St. Clare and Francis, shares how she turned a high-school sticker project into a thriving Catholic apparel brand rooted in faith, prayer, and the inspiration of the saints.
Clare shares her journey of trusting God, staying rooted in Catholic identity, and balancing college life with entrepreneurship.
Her story will encourage you to integrate faith, creativity, and purpose—right where you are.
Clare's Links:
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Have you ever wondered what the Catholic Church looks like beyond your own parish or campus?
In our latest Catholics on Campus episode, author Daniel Markham shares how attending Mass in all 50 states, Washington, DC, and Puerto Rico transformed his faith and revealed the beauty, diversity, and unity of the Church across America.
His journey will inspire you to see the Eucharist, your parish, and your own calling with fresh eyes.
Daniel also offers encouragement for students and aspiring writers who feel called to share their faith—but struggle with feeling “unworthy”.
Daniel's Links
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How can young Catholics stay strong in faith on a large, secular campus?
In this uplifting episode, Texas A&M freshman Bryce LaRue shares his journey of finding community, purpose, and peace through the Eucharist—and how college life can become a powerful mission field for Christ.
Bryce Larue, a communications major and student leader, joins us to share:
Bryce’s story reminds us that faith doesn’t fade in college—it can flourish when rooted in prayer, purpose, and authentic community.
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The Jubilee Year of Hope has come to a close—but the call to live with hope is just beginning.
In this episode, you’ll hear:
Even though the Jubilee has ended, its message endures: hope isn’t a feeling—it’s a choice, a discipline, and a way of life rooted in Christ.
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To celebrate the Feast of St. Stephen, the Church’s first deacon and martyr, Virginia interviews creative professional and lifelong Catholic Rob Kubasko, who recently entered formation for the permanent diaconate.
With humor, honesty, and heart, Rob shares his unconventional path to diaconate formation —and what it really means to serve the Church in today’s world.
You’ll hear Rob share:
Through laughter and honesty, Rob reminds us that vocation isn’t about perfection—it’s about persistence, humility, and faith in God’s plan.
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