Your weekly Catholic digest takes on the Lindsay Clancy murder trial, and everything Matt Walsh got wrong and Ben Shapiro got right about it. A psychologist and a mother of six read the DSM, defend therapy, and confirm your antidepressants cannot summon a demon. Plus a happy birthday to EWTN and Matthew McConaughey meeting the Pope.

Trent Horn told Catholics to stop praising Andrew Tate, and we agree. Your weekly Catholic digest: why the manosphere is full of fatherless men, Bear Grylls in the wild with the cast of The Chosen, annoying habits of Catholic influencers, and the Cornell students who skinned a bear!

Our Greek goddess series comes to a close with the big one: Aphrodite. Anna and Jane get into beauty, flirting, desire, and vanity — the subjects Catholic women usually get polite silence about instead of real answers. Funny, frank, and a little scandalous. Series finale.

This week, Jane and Anna break down Trent Horn’s unhinged Sola Scriptura discussion, the latest tradwife discourse, and the Catholic conversations you want to be in on.

Why do some women struggle to move beyond what has happened to them? In this episode, we examine the Persephone archetype from Goddesses in Everywoman and contrast it with Ruth, whose life demonstrates that suffering does not have to define us.

What happens when a mother's deepest calling is also her greatest source of suffering? In this episode, we explore the Demeter archetype from Goddesses in Everywoman and compare it with the lives of biblical mothers. We discuss the beauty of maternal love, the pain of watching children grow beyond our control, and the pain of miscarriage and infertility.

Many women dream of marriage, but what happens when that dream carries more weight than it was ever meant to bear? In this episode, we explore the Hera archetype alongside Sarah, Rachel, and Leah, discussing jealousy, disappointment, faithfulness, and the freedom that comes from finding our deepest identity in God rather than our relationship status.

Why do some women genuinely delight in homemaking? Is caring for a home simply a collection of chores, or could it be one of the most overlooked ways women shape the world?

In this episode, we explore the Hestia archetype from Goddesses in Everywoman and discover how its deepest longings are fulfilled in Scripture. Through the lives of Hannah, Anna the Prophetess, and above all the Blessed Virgin Mary, we discuss the beauty of the interior life, the dignity of homemaking, and the quiet work of creating homes where faith, hospitality, and family can flourish.

In a culture that often celebrates what is loud and visible, Hestia reminds us that some of the most important work happens around the hearth, at the kitchen table, and in the hidden rhythms of ordinary life.

The recent SSPX controversy has raised important questions about authority and submission. In this episode, we explore what Scripture teaches about jurisdiction, the limits of authority, and why understanding God's order brings freedom rather than fear. Together, we discuss the timeless principles by which God governs His kingdom and what they mean for women today.

The SSPX has been declared to be in schism with the Catholic Church following its unauthorized consecration of bishops. In this episode, Anna sits down with Rafael Rodriguez, who shares why he and his family made the difficult decision to leave the SSPX, the impact it had on his wife, their marriage, and their family, and what they discovered about authentic Catholic tradition, the role of women, authority, and the freedom found in full communion with the Catholic Church.