Fr. George asks, "What is our treasure—God or food?"

Fr. George reminds us that whether heterosexual or homosexual in orientation, all are called to conform our sexuality to Christ's teachings. Furthermore, we should treat each other with compassion.

Fr. George examines the moral courage of the CEO of Chick-fil-A.

Fr. George explains why he thinks Jesus uses the phrase "poor in spirit" rather than the word "humility."

Fr. George explains that one way to spiritually perceive and understand what it means to be "poor in spirit" is to meditate on our finitude as creatures versus the magnitude of the cosmos that God created.

Fr. George reminds us that to be contrite of heart we need to be truly aware of our mistakes.

Fr. George explains that to be poor in spirit is to realize that all we do has to be done from God's perspective.

Fr. George continues his exploration of the relationship between Christ's Beatitudes and parenting, reminding us how important it is to run a godly home. Fr. George explains that while he started this series as a parental support, he now sees that the topic is applicable to all Orthodox Christians. The first step in becoming poor in spirit is understanding that everything that, "God sees the big picture, while we see the smaller one."

Fr. George continues his exploration of the relationship between Christ's Beatitudes and parenting, reminding us how important it is to run a Godly home. This week, as we commemorate the physicians Cosmas and Damian, he encourages us to likewise emulate Christ and be a healing presence in our homes.

Fr. George continues his exploration of the relationship between Christ's Beatitudes and parenting, reminding us how important it is to run a godly home. In celebration of Father's Day, Fr. George uses this podcast to encourage fathers (and mothers, as parents are one flesh) to spiritually lead their children.