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San Andrés Bessette, Religioso (Memoria Libre)

https://www.listennotes.com/e/a368d20a06a246c8baaacc9b80582f6a/

EWTN

St. André Bessette, Religious (Optional Memorial)

https://www.listennotes.com/e/0436dde5acc649dba0a1c4b3142ad5ea/

EWTN

On "EWTN News Nightly" tonight: US Secretary of Health and Human Services, Xavier Becerra, revoked the department's Office for Civil Rights authority to investigate complaints regarding the Religious Freedom Restoration Act (RFRA). Representative Andy Biggs, joins to tell us more about the possible motivation behind this change and how this will impact religious freedom. Warning of challenging days and weeks ahead, the White House COVID-19 Response Team urged schools nationwide to stay open even as Omicron cases rise. However, in Chicago, students instead spent the day at home. Tomorrow marks the one year anniversary of the riot at the US Capitol building. Today, the US Capitol police chief testified before lawmakers about the lessons learned from the attack and ways to prevent it from ever happening again. Director of Policy and Government Affairs at American Principles Project, Jon Schweppe, joins to share how we can balance the safety of elected officials and Americans' right to show discontentment through free speech. Finally this evening, Pope Francis received a document from a group in Germany that is highly critical of the country's Synodal Way. The manifesto comes from "New Beginning," an organization of several thousand Catholics. Journalist and Spokesperson for the New Beginning initiative, Birgit Kelle, joins to tell us more about New Beginning, why it started and what they hope to accomplish.

Don't miss out on the latest news and analysis from a Catholic perspective.

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https://www.listennotes.com/e/efd611a0c61e481cb41ccdf56316ad7b/

Fr. Timothy Gallagher with Kris McGregor

Episode 2 – Preparing Our Hearts for Mass – A Biblical Way of Praying the Mass with Fr. Timothy Gallagher O.M.V.

We continue our conversation with Fr. Gallagher discussing the encouragements given by Venerable Bruno Lanteri in regards to a biblical way of praying the Mass.  In this episode, Fr. Gallagher reflects on the Penitential rite of the Mass.

Take a moment now to ponder the tax collector’s prayer (Luke 18:9–14). Consider his heart: his sincerity, his openness, his contrition, his desire to change, and his trust in God’s mercy. Pray for a heart like his. Then, with his same sentiments, slowly pray these words:

I confess to almighty God (the God whose infinite love and mercy we know)

and to you, my brothers and sisters (before whom also we accept our responsibility),

that I have greatly sinned (humble recognition, like the tax collector),

in my thoughts and in my words (how I have thought of others and how I have spoken),

in what I have done and in what I have failed to do (my actions and my omissions),

through my fault, through my fault (I accept my responsibility), through my most grievous fault (and accept it again with a humble heart);

therefore I ask blessed Mary ever-Virgin (my heart lifts as I ponder her tender love),

all the Angels and Saints (my heart lifts further as I contemplate the multitude of angels and saints who love me),

and you, my brothers and sisters (I ask this, too, of those present here with me),

to pray for me to the Lord our God (with confidence, I ask for the prayers of all these). * * *

Now, with a heart like the tax collector’s, pray the following words. Pause briefly at each invocation. The biblical verse cited may assist this meditation. As you pray, feel the healing grace of the God who is “nothing but mercy and love” (Saint Thérèse): Lord, have mercy.

(“Lord, you are good and forgiving, most loving to all who call on you” [Ps. 86:5].)

Lord, have mercy. (“With the Lord is mercy, with him is plenteous redemption” [Ps 130:7].)

Christ, have mercy. (A prayer to Jesus from the heart: “Lord, if you wish, you can make me clean” [Matt. 8:2].)

Christ, have mercy. (Again, from the heart: “Jesus, Son of David, have pity on me” [Mark 10:47].)

Lord, have mercy. (“God, who is rich in mercy . . . brought us to life with Christ” [Eph. 2:4–5].

Our God is rich in mercy.) Lord, have mercy. (“Let us confidently approach the throne of grace to receive mercy” [Heb. 4:16].)

Pray these invocations in this way, with these sentiments, when you are at Mass.

Gallagher, Fr. Timothy; Gallagher, Fr Timothy . A Biblical Way of Praying the Mass: The Eucharistic Wisdom of Venerable Bruno Lanteri (pp. 34-35). EWTN Publishing Inc.. Kindle Edition.

You can find A Biblical Way of Praying the Mass here

Father Timothy M. Gallagher, O.M.V., was ordained in 1979 as a member of the Oblates of the Virgin Mary, a religious community dedicated to retreats and spiritual formation according to the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius.  Fr. Gallagher is featured on the EWTN series “Living the Discerning Life:  The Spiritual Teachings of St. Ignatius of Loyola”. For more information on how to obtain copies of Fr. Gallaghers’s various books and audio which are available for purchase, please visit  his  website:   frtimothygallagher.org

For other Discerning Hearts Fr. Timothy Gallagher Podcasts visit here

https://www.listennotes.com/e/4506c82d5e474d208163858553f8d6a7/

Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts

Episode 2 – Preparing Our Hearts for Mass – A Biblical Way of Praying the Mass with Fr. Timothy Gallagher O.M.V.

We continue our conversation with Fr. Gallagher discussing the encouragements given by Venerable Bruno Lanteri in regards to a biblical way of praying the Mass.  In this episode, Fr. Gallagher reflects on the Penitential rite of the Mass.

Take a moment now to ponder the tax collector’s prayer (Luke 18:9–14). Consider his heart: his sincerity, his openness, his contrition, his desire to change, and his trust in God’s mercy. Pray for a heart like his. Then, with his same sentiments, slowly pray these words:

I confess to almighty God (the God whose infinite love and mercy we know)

and to you, my brothers and sisters (before whom also we accept our responsibility),

that I have greatly sinned (humble recognition, like the tax collector),

in my thoughts and in my words (how I have thought of others and how I have spoken),

in what I have done and in what I have failed to do (my actions and my omissions),

through my fault, through my fault (I accept my responsibility), through my most grievous fault (and accept it again with a humble heart);

therefore I ask blessed Mary ever-Virgin (my heart lifts as I ponder her tender love),

all the Angels and Saints (my heart lifts further as I contemplate the multitude of angels and saints who love me),

and you, my brothers and sisters (I ask this, too, of those present here with me),

to pray for me to the Lord our God (with confidence, I ask for the prayers of all these). * * *

Now, with a heart like the tax collector’s, pray the following words. Pause briefly at each invocation. The biblical verse cited may assist this meditation. As you pray, feel the healing grace of the God who is “nothing but mercy and love” (Saint Thérèse): Lord, have mercy.

(“Lord, you are good and forgiving, most loving to all who call on you” [Ps. 86:5].)

Lord, have mercy. (“With the Lord is mercy, with him is plenteous redemption” [Ps 130:7].)

Christ, have mercy. (A prayer to Jesus from the heart: “Lord, if you wish, you can make me clean” [Matt. 8:2].)

Christ, have mercy. (Again, from the heart: “Jesus, Son of David, have pity on me” [Mark 10:47].)

Lord, have mercy. (“God, who is rich in mercy . . . brought us to life with Christ” [Eph. 2:4–5].

Our God is rich in mercy.) Lord, have mercy. (“Let us confidently approach the throne of grace to receive mercy” [Heb. 4:16].)

Pray these invocations in this way, with these sentiments, when you are at Mass.

Gallagher, Fr. Timothy; Gallagher, Fr Timothy . A Biblical Way of Praying the Mass: The Eucharistic Wisdom of Venerable Bruno Lanteri (pp. 34-35). EWTN Publishing Inc.. Kindle Edition.

You can find A Biblical Way of Praying the Mass here

Father Timothy M. Gallagher, O.M.V., was ordained in 1979 as a member of the Oblates of the Virgin Mary, a religious community dedicated to retreats and spiritual formation according to the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius.  Fr. Gallagher is featured on the EWTN series “Living the Discerning Life:  The Spiritual Teachings of St. Ignatius of Loyola”. For more information on how to obtain copies of Fr. Gallaghers’s various books and audio which are available for purchase, please visit  his  website:   frtimothygallagher.org

For other Discerning Hearts Fr. Timothy Gallagher Podcasts visit here

https://www.listennotes.com/e/f41b41c8373741ebbe946d028242a3d7/

Discerning Hearts Catholic Podcasts

Episode 2 – Preparing Our Hearts for Mass – A Biblical Way of Praying the Mass with Fr. Timothy Gallagher O.M.V.

We continue our conversation with Fr. Gallagher discussing the encouragements given by Venerable Bruno Lanteri in regards to a biblical way of praying the Mass.  In this episode, Fr. Gallagher reflects on the Penitential rite of the Mass.

Take a moment now to ponder the tax collector’s prayer (Luke 18:9–14). Consider his heart: his sincerity, his openness, his contrition, his desire to change, and his trust in God’s mercy. Pray for a heart like his. Then, with his same sentiments, slowly pray these words:

I confess to almighty God (the God whose infinite love and mercy we know)

and to you, my brothers and sisters (before whom also we accept our responsibility),

that I have greatly sinned (humble recognition, like the tax collector),

in my thoughts and in my words (how I have thought of others and how I have spoken),

in what I have done and in what I have failed to do (my actions and my omissions),

through my fault, through my fault (I accept my responsibility), through my most grievous fault (and accept it again with a humble heart);

therefore I ask blessed Mary ever-Virgin (my heart lifts as I ponder her tender love),

all the Angels and Saints (my heart lifts further as I contemplate the multitude of angels and saints who love me),

and you, my brothers and sisters (I ask this, too, of those present here with me),

to pray for me to the Lord our God (with confidence, I ask for the prayers of all these). * * *

Now, with a heart like the tax collector’s, pray the following words. Pause briefly at each invocation. The biblical verse cited may assist this meditation. As you pray, feel the healing grace of the God who is “nothing but mercy and love” (Saint Thérèse): Lord, have mercy.

(“Lord, you are good and forgiving, most loving to all who call on you” [Ps. 86:5].)

Lord, have mercy. (“With the Lord is mercy, with him is plenteous redemption” [Ps 130:7].)

Christ, have mercy. (A prayer to Jesus from the heart: “Lord, if you wish, you can make me clean” [Matt. 8:2].)

Christ, have mercy. (Again, from the heart: “Jesus, Son of David, have pity on me” [Mark 10:47].)

Lord, have mercy. (“God, who is rich in mercy . . . brought us to life with Christ” [Eph. 2:4–5].

Our God is rich in mercy.) Lord, have mercy. (“Let us confidently approach the throne of grace to receive mercy” [Heb. 4:16].)

Pray these invocations in this way, with these sentiments, when you are at Mass.

Gallagher, Fr. Timothy; Gallagher, Fr Timothy . A Biblical Way of Praying the Mass: The Eucharistic Wisdom of Venerable Bruno Lanteri (pp. 34-35). EWTN Publishing Inc.. Kindle Edition.

You can find A Biblical Way of Praying the Mass here

Father Timothy M. Gallagher, O.M.V., was ordained in 1979 as a member of the Oblates of the Virgin Mary, a religious community dedicated to retreats and spiritual formation according to the Spiritual Exercises of St. Ignatius.  Fr. Gallagher is featured on the EWTN series “Living the Discerning Life:  The Spiritual Teachings of St. Ignatius of Loyola”. For more information on how to obtain copies of Fr. Gallaghers’s various books and audio which are available for purchase, please visit  his  website:   frtimothygallagher.org

For other Discerning Hearts Fr. Timothy Gallagher Podcasts visit here

https://www.listennotes.com/e/70e9ab9692254dfd902ba1a696b57bc9/

CAFETERIA CATHOLICS COME HOME

www.cafeteriacatholicscomehome.comhttps://www.youtube.com/user/EWTN/videos

https://www.listennotes.com/e/5e3963dcb4fb41e9bef2297566bf3036/

CAFETERIA CATHOLICS COME HOME

www.cafeteriacatholicscomehome.comhttps://www.youtube.com/user/EWTN/videos

https://www.listennotes.com/e/89a74c41ff404fdbb16d347a9dfd5ce9/

CAFETERIA CATHOLICS COME HOME

www.cafeteriacatholicscomehome.comhttps://www.youtube.com/user/EWTN/videos

https://www.listennotes.com/e/d030fc21ce0a4e3b990845846df4430d/

St Rita Radio

Gjennom vårt program samarbeid med EWTN sender St Rita Radio programmet "Catholic Answers Live".

Programmet er et innringer program der lytterene kan stille alle mulige spørsmål om vår tro.

15:14 - How does one answer a person who says he doesn’t believe that the bible is the inspired and inherent word of God?

20:18 - Could you please give a definition of “Theology”? I’m not really sure what it exactly means.

29:50 - Is there a theological preference based on the study of God’s word as to how he is worshiped in the liturgy?

35:53 - I heard about a teaching of the Church about how celibacy is an objectively superior state to marriage. How does it relate to Adam and Eve’s calling as a couple and does it indicate a shift after the coming of Jesus?

41:55 - I had a non-Catholic friend explain to me that compounding sin from Adam is the cause of our shortened life span. Is it true that the sins of our fathers are the reason we don’t live as long as Adam did?

49:12 - Why is the early church father Origen not a saint? As a catechist, do you recommend any sources for a full-blown catechist program?

https://www.listennotes.com/e/e466d668a4744a8c9b0a6f698c1f0306/