Dubeucharistic Revival

A brand new season is introduced

We are at the end of the beginning...the end of the Dubeucharistic Revival Podcast, and the beginning of the Age of the Eucharist...that's what we're calling it, anyway.  This episode is a reflection on each of the conversations and guests that we have had, conveniently organized into three categories:

Testimonies and Conversion Stories

2: Encounter - with Matt Selby

8: Down To Earth – with Keith Nester

9: Full Circle - with Deacon Dan Rouse

6: Passionately Catholic - with Anthony Digmann

Catechesis and Teaching Themes

4: Liturgy - with Anastasia Nicklaus and Connor Miller

10: Motherhood - with Cassie Schetgen and Hannah Misak

14: Converts to the Real - with Dr. Travis Lacey

17: Eucharist in Film - with Bishop Elect Scott Bullock

19: The Quest of the Holy Grail - with Fr Kevin Earleywine

18: Preach! - with Mary Petersen

Events and Travels

3: Ground Up - with Melanie Vobr

5: BE HEALED – with Father Andy Upah and Father Michael McAndrew

7: Banquet of Justice – with Dave Pitt and Isabelle Werner

12: Rich Food, Small Bites with Sarah Burke and Liz Koenigsfeld

11: Pilgrims - with Fr. Tony Kruse

13: Fed By Christ - with Father Dennis Miller and Deacon Dan Hoeger

16: Champions - with Fr. Jake Dunne

15: The Riches of Poverty with Sister Alicia Torres

20: Eucharistic Congress Coverage - with Father Martin Coolidge and Deacon Dan Hurt

What is the Quest of the Holy Grail? Where did these legends come from? What IS a grail?
Our guest for this episode is the familiar and friendly voice of our beloved co-host Fr. Kevin Earleywine, who will be talking about this ancient Arthurian myth and the origins of the search for the tableware at the Last Supper.

The Green Knight: by Anonymous
translations by J.R.R. Tolkien and Simon Armitage

Le Morte D’Arthur: King Arthur and of his Noble Knights of the Round Table
by Thomas Malory
https://www.gutenberg.org/files/1251/...

"The Attainment" by William Morris

https://dbqarch.org/archdiocesan-euch...
https://www.eucharisticrevival.org/

We have been talking about and getting ready for the Eucharistic Congress and it finally happened!  Father Martin Coolidge and Deacon Daniel Hurt shares their profound reflections and experiences

https://dbqarch.org/archdiocesan-eucharistic-revival

https://www.eucharisticrevival.org/

We have all have a pre-conceived notion about what it means to “preach” to, or even at someone, but Mary Pedersen is here to share the fruits of her years of study with us.  This list can apply to a priest’s homily during mass or even your daily interaction with anyone you meet!

Some qualities of great preaching:

1: Always preach the ‘kerygma’ (a Greek word for “proclamation” this is the basic message of who Jesus Christ is, why he came into the world, and what he has done for us.) 

2: Identify His real presence in the scripture, event, or present moment

3: Always lead to and prepare the people for the Eucharist

https://dbqarch.org/archdiocesan-eucharistic-revival

https://www.eucharisticrevival.org/

Movies are just for entertainment, right? How can filmmaking and film viewing be an art form? Is art good? Movies are a big part of our culture and world, and art is a powerful force.  Bishop Elect Father Scott Bullock discusses not what movies you should or should not watch, but instead how to see filmmaking as an art form which can lead us to contemplate and discuss the mysteries of the Divine Artist, our Almighty God.

The films and artists referenced can be found here:

Henri Bresson (France)

Yasujirō Ozu (Japan)

Harold Lloyd (United States)

The Last Temptation of Christ (Martin Scorsese, 1988)

The Trip To Bountiful (Peter Masterson, 1985)

Romero (John Duigan, 1989)

Flannery O’Connor 

Babette's Feast (1987, Gabriel Axel)

Kid Brother (Harold Lloyd, 1927)

The Passion of Joan of Arc (Carl Theodor Dreyer, 1929)

The Passion of the Christ (Mel Gibson, 2004)

 https://dbqarch.org/archdiocesan-eucharistic-revival

https://www.eucharisticrevival.org/ 

Father Jake Dunne is our guest and Father Kevin plays host and guest simultaneously as they describe their pilgrimage to Champion, Wisconsin to participate in a Eucharistic Procession and learn about the Marian Apparition that took place there.

The website and resources referenced can be found here:

https://dbqarch.org/archdiocesan-eucharistic-revival

https://www.eucharisticrevival.org/

https://championshrine.org/

This is a remaster of episode six. No new content, just audio adjusted so you can better hear our guest!

Anthony Digmann is no stranger to passionately sharing his Catholic faith, it’s importance in his life, and most importantly, his love for Jesus Christ in the Sacraments.  He gives us a little taste of his story, his zeal, and contagious enthusiasm, which will also be shared in his upcoming talks on the Eucharistic Revival.

The website and resources referenced can be found here:
 -https://dbqarch.org/archdiocesan-eucharistic-revival
 -https://www.eucharisticrevival.org/
 -https://www.catholic.com/
 -https://anthonydigmann.com/
 Eucharistic miracles - Buenos Aires (1996)

Jesus and the Jewish Roots of the Eucharist: Unlocking the Secrets of the Last Supper by Brant Pitre
 (Doubleday)

St. Edith Stein, Catholic Theologian, Philosopher, Confessor, Virgin, and Martyr is the subject of this episode.  Dr. Lacey will guide us through not only her works on phenomenology, the nature of humanity and truth, and womanhood, but also her deep and profound love for her Catholic faith and Jesus in the Eucharist.

Notable dates, names, and published texts are written in the order in which they are mentioned:

-October 12th 1891: Born
From the age of seven she had “a ready intelligence, an iron will, a strong sense of duty, and a natural desire to help.”

Edmund Husserl, the founder of phenomenology 
“The Logical Investigations” by Edmund Husserl (1900)
Famous early phenomenologists and Catholics: Max Scheler and Deitrich von Hildebrand

“We were made to be enchanted by the real…we are made to commune and know the Truth.”
“On the Problem of Empathy” by Edith Stien (1916)

January 1st 1922: Baptized and Confirmed and greatly desired to enter the Carmelites
Erich Przywara SJ, introduced her to the writings of John Henry Newman and St Thomas Aquinas 

“The Idea of the University” by St. John Henry Newman (1852)
Abbot Walzer, OSB was her spiritual director.

1923-1931 Attending liturgy at Benedictine Abby, teaching at a Dominican girls school, and being invited to speak on a lecture circuit
“Woman” by Edith Stein (1933)

1933 the National Socialist Party won a majority rule in parliament and Adolf Hitler was made chancellor.
October 13th 1933 Edith enters the Carmelite order
April 15th 1934 “Clothing Day”

“Finite and Eternal Being: An Attempt at an Ascent to the Meaning of Being” by Edith Stein (1936)
“The Science of the Cross” by Edith Stein (published in 1950)
September 1st, 1939 WWII Starts
August 9, 1942 (age 50 years) death and Feast day: Auschwitz extermination camp, Oświęcim, Poland

Teresa Benedicta of the Cross:
-Teresa of Avila and Thérèse of Lisieux (both Carmelites)
-Benedicta: honors her Benedictine influence and the name itself means “blessed”
-“of the Cross” is a reference to St. John of the Cross.

“We need to make the Eucharistic Truths become effective within us." - Edith Stien

“Stein is convinced that the sacrifice of the Eucharist is really the icon, the model, the radiant image, or what all human acts of knowing and love must be like.” - Dr. Travis Lacey

"Eucharistische Erziehung" (Eucharistic Education, 1926) not yet published in English

“The Eucharist is the most pedagogical of all acts.” - Edith Stein

“The great wisdom of phenomenology is this: the world is more interesting than you normally think that it is. If you pay attention, its depths will become manifest to you.  But not only it’s depths, but your depths too.” Dr. Travis Lacey