Today's Daily Decade is about marriage, and the mundane and quotidian ways in which a husband loves his wife and a wife submits to her husband, with examples drawn from real life, and why our focus in all we do must be our duty to God first.

Today's Daily Decade is about prayers for the dead and remembering that we are part of a greater community than what we see around us, and that our prayers for the dead unite us with our forebears in the Faith, binding the Church Militant, Church Suffering, and Church Triumphant.

Today's Daily Decade revisits an old theme of why we should make the effort to pray most when we want to pray least, both to train ourselves in our prayer discipline and to give greater glory to God.

Today's Daily Decade is a bit of a different reflection on unclehood, that is of the peripheral support of fatherhood and motherhood, and the need of such men to sustain a Christian society by offering a model of masculine love and responsibility different than that of fathers.

From the Archives: this Daily Decade was broadcast on November 11, 2020 and was on our family as a gift as well as a duty entrusted to us by God, and what that means for both our Christian belief and our Christian living.

Today's Daily Decade is about second guessing ourselves and dwelling on past failures, and why this is a diabolic and sinful arrogation of Divine station, which obstructs humility and Hope.

Today's Daily Decade is on faith in that which defies reason, and why our Faith, to be true Faith, must have some element of this in it, for the Wisdom of God is foolishness to man for a reason.

Today's Daily Decade is about our personal vocations, the expectations we set for God both consciously and unconciously, and the expectations He sets for us.

Today's Daily Decade is about modesty, specifically why modesty is an inward virtue, which manifests only partially outwardly, and why the focus on the outward aids in the spread of immodesty rather than combating it.

Today's Daily Decade is about holiness, and what we learn about how our people and our saints have produced it and pursued it according to their own natural, national strengths and limitations, chief among them the universal limitation of the Fall. Look to your national saints if you wish to join them!