How can the historical critical method enhance our understanding of Scripture without detracting from it? Find out in this episode!

In this two-part episode, Father Fessio examines the yearning of Isaiah to see the face of God.

Father Fessio reflects on great mystery which according to St. Paul is “Christ in us” and the hope of glory.

Why do we ask God to “lead us not into temptation” in the Our Father? Father Fessio explains that this statement has its roots in the Old Testament and that “temptation” actually refers to a place. . .

Looking at the Greek words, Father Fessio explains the progression of thoughts in 2 Peter 1:5–7 where St. Peter says that we should make every effort “to supplement your faith with virtue, and virtue with knowledge, and knowledge with self-control, and self-control with steadfastness, and steadfastness with godliness, and godliness with brotherly love, and finally brotherly love with love.”

Father Fessio highlights why it is so important for us to reread profound, perennial, and permanent things, most especially the Scriptures.

When we go to Mass, we offer our whole selves to God, even our weaknesses and faults. Father Fessio reflects on the beauty of the Mass and highlights the many places where we ask God for His mercy.

There is a lot of unreliable information in this day and age. To combat this problem, Father encourages us to form your own NRI (Network of Reliable Information).

While this motto is often used to encourage people to lie, Father Fessio argues that this a noble way to “fake it until you make it.”

We take many things for granted, and in this episode, Father Fessio reflects on neologisms or new words as a way of appreciating language and those who have shaped it in the past.