In this latest episode, Matthew further explores the 'body of work', and how our actions can knowingly (or unknowingly) affect one or more people.

In this episode, Matthew ponders the necessity of stepping in to the shoes of others, why we might to direct our energies towards strengthening our degree of empathy, and how an Amish proverb might be the road to the great good. 

In this episode, Matthew pays tribute to veteran and hard-core life-long Steelers fan Jerry DiBacco, a West Virginia man who also happens to be his uncle, who recently passed away.  Matthew acknowledges gratitude for his life-lessons, his ability to execute 'grace under pressure', and his penchant for being able to uncover the humor that helps us celebrate the events in our lives.

In this first episode of 2021, Matthew recounts a particular recent 'perfect moment' in an otherwise imperfect time-period, begging the question: can WE plan these out or do they plan on seeking US out?

Not one to to perform 'year-end recaps', Matthew summarizes the year with a showcase of three particular events that made 2020 stand out, in a episode that may be the final one of the year. Happy Holidays!

Matthew reflects on the late, great Monsignor Leonard J. Fick, his seminary mentor, and how 'taking a chance' is sometimes inevitable.

In this episode, Matthew praises 'heat' and other basic necessities that we sometimes take for granted.  Curl up by the fire with a blanket and your favorite beverage and have a 'listen'!

In this episode, Matthew tries to 'conduct' the Time Symphony, waxing philosophic on how the intent to manipulate the concept of time, rather through Alzheimer's, his dog, Izzy, or through 'time' itself, has proven to be fruitless.

In this episode, Matthew (a bit under the weather) contemplates finding common-ground in the middle of a pandemic and a chaotic election, and what it might take to stop 'walking on egg-shells'.

In this episode, Matthew ponders 'unconditional' living: love, giving, and receiving.  Are dogs better at it than we are?  And can we learn from them?