We hope you enjoy this special Advent episode! Please note that we will not release any new episodes for the next two weeks, as we will all be busy celebrating Advent and Christmas. We will return on January 7, 2025.

Wishing you a wonderful Christmas and a Happy New Year!

In Christ,

Fr. Miller, Fr. Randall, and Stu

This episode kicks off the start of our new series on Catechesis.

In this episode, we are excited to have our presiding bishop, Bishop Chandler Holder Jones, affectionately known as Bishop Chad, with us once again. Today, we will discuss the question: Does the Book of Common Prayer speak against the real presence of Christ in the Holy Eucharist?

This week, we have a special episode where we answer listener questions!

In this final episode on the liturgy, we will examine how God’s people respond after receiving the sacrament. This episode will explore our call to become what we partake of – the blessed body of Jesus for the world.

In this episode, we're digging deeper into the very heart of the liturgy: the Eucharist. Specifically, we're exploring how the Eucharist connects us with Christ, our Paschal Lamb, and what that means for us in our everyday lives.

On this special episode of Mining The Mysteries, we are excited to share an interview with Fr. Mark Perkins, the Chaplain and Assistant Headmaster, and Mr. Thomas Fickley, the Headmaster and Founder of St. Dunstan's Academy. This traditional Anglican boarding school is located in Central Virginia and is set to open its doors in the near future.

St. Dunstan's Academy aims to educate and train young men who are entering high school by helping them develop a rule of life that includes the Eucharist, Morning Prayer, and Evening Prayer. In addition to this spiritual foundation, students will engage with the Great Books and learn various practical skills in trades.

For more information about St. Dunstan's Academy, please visit their website: https://stdunstansacademy.org/.

The Lord's Prayer sums up the entire intention of the Mass. It looks forward to the future consummation of God's Kingdom in the life of the world to come and recalls the present-day blessings of God's people in the here and now. In this way, the Lord's Prayer could be said to have one foot planted firmly in the present and another foot planted firmly in the future.

We are recording this podcast on October 18th, the Feast of St. Luke the Evangelist. St. Luke was not only an evangelist and the author of the Gospel of Luke and The Acts of the Apostles, but he was also an iconographer, historian, and physician. Today, we are pleased to welcome Dr. Matthew McCarthy, a physician and a Christian in the Anglican tradition, to explore the intersection of faith and science as it relates to questions of life, living, and death.

In this episode, we continue our exploration of the liturgy, focusing on the biblical, historical, and theological aspects of worship. We dig deeper into the meaning of our Lord's sacrifice and our response as we examine "The Consecration" within the liturgy. Join us as we discuss how we were created for sacrifice and thanksgiving.