EWTN’s Raymond Arroyo has written another wonderful children’s book, “The Wise Men Who Found Christmas.” He tells Fr. Mitch the facts behind the fables about how they found, worshipped and protected the infant Jesus.

Fr. Jeffrey Kirby discusses confrontational issues of the day with Fr. Mitch. In times like these, we desperately need Christ’s wisdom and the Church’s guidance to discern and interpret how to live our Christian life.

Fr. Robert Nixon reveals his efforts to ‘resurrect’ the writings of various saints of the Church and other holy people by making books which have been out of print or unpublished in English available to modern readers.

Guest Dr. Anthony Rizzi explains how the embrace of scientism has made the core principles America was founded upon less accessible. Rizzi believes our Founding Fathers would be appalled at the chaos that has developed.

Fr. Mitch welcomes Fr. John Riccardo of Acts XXIX Ministries to discuss how we can counter the prevailing despair, anxiety and fear that exists in the world, with hope and unshakeable confidence in the power of the Lord.

Fr. Mitch welcomes Fr. Joseph Marquis from The All Saints Shrine in Lavonia, Michigan to discuss the life of St. Pope John Paul II and the deep love for the Blessed Virgin Mary he displayed for the world to follow.

A new documentary recounts the amazing miracles and graces that followed a rosary devotion revival in the parish of Cap-de-la-Madeleine in Quebec in the spring of 1879. Fr. Mitch talks to the men behind the film.

Take a unique spiritual tour through New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art with Fr. Mitch’s guest, Stephen Auth, and learn why so much of Western Art expresses humanity’s search for God, the Divine Artist-Creator.

Fr. Mitch welcomes Michael Van Hecke, President of the Institute for Catholic Liberal Education to discuss the importance of a religious education in today’s world, and how to maintain a Catholic vision in a secular age.

Fr. Mitch and Fr. Haggerty look at the mysteries, difficulties and joys of prayer. They explain how silent contemplation, as taught by St. John of the Cross, prepares our hearts to be illuminated by an unspeakable love.