Fr. Fessio explains what “oremus invicem,” “ad majorem dei gloriam,” and “amor meus pondus meum” mean and why you should use the often.

Fr. Fessio points out how many holy people are like the Holy Family both in their life of grace and often in their obscurity.  

Fr. Fessio examines the original Hebrew for two passages in Scripture. In each case, the original language reveals more than our English translation.

Fr. Fessio points out that in Hebrew the word “faith” means something a bit different than it does in English.

Fr. Fessio explains the Latin phrase Pax huic domui and its response Et omnibus habitantibus in ea.

We will be measured not by our human achievements, but by our love. Fr. Fessio explains how we can be great in the kingdom of God.

In today's special episode, Fr. Fessio is joined by Archbishop Cordileone to discuss the importance of kneeling at Mass and when receiving communion. They draw upon Pope Benedict XVI's book "The Spirit of the Liturgy" which is celebrating 25 years of publication.

Get Your Copy of "The Spirit of the Liturgy": https://ignatius.com/the-spirit-of-the-liturgy-commemorative-edition-splcep/?searchid=0&search_query=the+spirit+of+the+liturgy

Fr. Fessio returns to the Our Father and argues for its primacy as a prayer of petition. But he also points out that there are more types of prayer than those of petition . . .

Fr. Fessio explains another common Latin phrase—Deo Gratias. He believes that this phrase is so important that everyone should use it.

Fr. Fessio explains what “Deo Volente” means, and why we should use it in our daily life.