A lesson learned on sin, repentance, and forgiveness from the sin of Judas.

In this episode, Clark comments on administrative unity from a perspective that you may not have heard before.

Dr. Carlton identifies three characteristics that should define a bishop.

During the Great Lent, a time of reflection, let us be sure that our reflection is upon our own failings, and not those of our neighbors and family members.

Dr. Carlton offers a meditation on recent lectionary readings from 1 John and the Gospel of St. Mark, both of which deal with our responsibility as followers of Christ. He encourages us to both walk in humble submission, as Christ did, and live watching for His return.

So, what do you do for a living? No matter what it is, it can and should be deeply grounded in your Orthodox faith.

The importance of the social arts as both a means of passing on culture and as an expression of our life in Christ.

Using the movie Trip to Bountiful as a starting point, Clark discusses the concept of place in the Orthodox faith.

As Christians, how should we think about the issue of global warming? Dr. Carlton gives us insight into this issue, with lessons from the Divine Liturgy that show us the Orthodox view of the material world.

In a follow-up to last week's podcast, "Harry Potter and the Golden Compass," Dr. Carlton discusses how children best learn, and how this should guide the ways in which we teach them.