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.

An inspiring conversation between Fr. Mitch, and musical composer and evangelist, Eric Genuis. Through his popular Concerts for Hope, the performer reaches out through music to those who are shut out from society.

A look at St. Frances Xavier Cabrini, the first U.S. citizen to be canonized a saint. The National Shrine in Chicago that bears her name reflects her ministry to immigrants as a place of prayer, worship and devotion.

Andrew Willard Jones, Director of the St. Paul Center and Faculty Fellow at Franciscan University of Steubenville talks to Fr. Mitch about the centrality of Christian history and how it relates to and directs secular history.

A discussion of the “Face of the Father,” and His paternal heart of love. Learn how surrendering our lives in trustful offering to God brings Him joy and frees us of discouragement. Fr. Wojciech Giertych is our guest.

Fr. Mitch previews a new documentary about the life and legacy of Fr. James E. Coyle, a priest in Birmingham who was gunned down in broad daylight on the front porch of his rectory more than one hundred years ago.

Judge Robert Conrad Jr. discusses two of England’s great saints, explaining how the sanctity and integrity of Thomas More and John Fisher carried them through tumultuous times, not unlike what we’re experiencing today.

Allan Smith discusses the writings of the Venerable Fulton J. Sheen. The renowned Archbishop was particularly eloquent on matters of war and peace, and trusting God amidst totalitarianism and paganism in society.