Saint, bishop, and jolly ol' heretic-slapper. We're talking about [the real] St. Nicholas! Fr. Dugandzic talks about the facts and reality of this saint who is often shrouded in mystery, myth, and legend (#Santa). We also talk about the early history of confession—and it may surprise you!

The Catholic Church is our "other mother". She is our wise and tender teacher. She is the bride of our Lord Jesus Christ. She nourishes our souls with the sacraments. The Church calls us to God, as a mother calls her children to their father.

So what happened to Advent? It seems missing from many Catholic homes, and missing from the experience of many Catholics. It's been replaced by Premature-Christmas. Fr. Dugandzic talks about it

Talking about Judgement, Heaven and Hell, and praying for the souls in Purgatory.

Fr. Dugandzic talks about the Four Last Things - Death, Judgement, Heaven, Hell. This episode starts things off with a brief discussion about all of them, and then a deeper exploration of "Death" and "Heaven"

Papal infallibility is widely misunderstood by non-Catholics and by some Catholics. In this episode Fr. Peter explains infallibility and applies its true meaning.

How exactly should Catholics vote with our conscience? Continuing from last week's show, Fr. Dugandzic explains the formation, and leveraging of conscience, in and out of the voting booth, and discusses the measurement of "character" when considering a candidate.

What does it mean to act on our conscience, or listen to our conscience? Having a well-formed conscience is the key! Because conscience isn't about what we feel about an act, it's how we understand the nature of an act as being objectively good, or intrinsically evil or wrong.

Being Catholic has to extend beyond attending mass on Sundays. It has to consume your whole being. We have to be Catholic in every moment of every day. Fr. Dugandzic talks about some different aspects of a truly Catholic existence in the modern world

Sunday is not a day to be lazy, it's a day when we take a rest from the worldly, so that we can elevate ourselves and our lives to God. Fr. Dugandzic explains why the Liturgy should be the center of our lives, and uses St. John Paul II's "Dies Domini" (The Day of the Lord) to highlight the significance of this often under-appreciated day on our calendars.