What is the virtue of justice?

In this episode, we’re going to look at the virtue of justice, which is one of the four cardinal virtues. If you like this content, please leave a review and some comments, and share it with others. Thanks!

Are UAPs and Aliens Demons?

That’s a question some people are asking, especially as official military footage and congressional testimony have brought unidentified aerial phenomena (UAPs, as they are called today) back into the public spotlight.

Some Christians and others are convinced these sightings must be fallen angels or demons masquerading as strange craft flying or hovering in the sky. But does the evidence actually support that conclusion? And does Catholic and Christian theology require us to believe that? More to the point, is it reasonable to hold that position?

That’s what we’ll be discussing in this episode. And we might drill down further into the UAP question in future episodes. If you like this content, please subscribe, leave a review, and share it with family and friends. Thanks!

The novelist Flannery O’Connor once made this comment at a dinner party about the Eucharist: “Well, if it’s a symbol, to hell with it.” Is the Eucharist merely a symbol or is it something far greater? What has the Catholic Church always believed about it? And how should we interpret Jesus’s teaching in John’s gospel, chapter six?

In this episode we’ll explore those questions and more. By the way, if you like this content please leave a review, some comments and share it with others. Thanks!

We’re now in the season of Lent, which began on Ash Wednesday. The whole point of Lent is to orient our lives to Christ and foster greater love of God and neighbor. Lent is also a penitential season in which we practice the Lenten disciples of fasting and abstinence from flesh meat.

With that in mind, in this episode we’ll talk about the Church’s fasting and abstinence laws. By the way, I’m trying to grow this podcast. So, if you like this content, please leave a review and some comments and share it with family and friends. Thanks!

The cardinal virtues are essential for building self-mastery and living a life of excellence in freedom. In the Catholic tradition, four cardinal virtues are identified. These virtues are called “cardinal” because they serve as a “hinge” for the other human moral virtues. In this episode, we’ll explore the cardinal virtue of prudence.

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Is the Catholic Church important? Is it necessary? Is it the plan of God and willed by God? Is it founded by Christ himself? On the other hand, are Catholics merely one group of Christians among hundreds or thousands of others who all have equal claims on the truth about what God has revealed?

These are some of the topics we’ll explore in this episode. If you like this content, I’d really appreciate it if you leave a review and some comments, and share it with friends and family. Thanks!

What is the God of the Gaps Error, and why is it important for Christians to avoid it? In this episode, we’ll discuss what this error is and why it’s a problem.

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What if I told you that in one of the deadliest explosions in human history—an explosion so powerful it erased an entire city in seconds—eight men were only about 8 blocks away from the blast-center, and these men walked away almost completely unharmed? No serious burns. No radiation sickness. No cancer. And their home? It was still standing after the blast.

Sounds impossible… yet it happened.

In this episode, we’ll explore what happened and talk about why these men might have survived. If you like this content, please subscribe, leave a review, and share it with others.

This episode uses AI voice technology to provide narration for Fr. Hubert Schiffer, another priest, and Dr. Stephen Rinehart, based on their testimony recorded on Wikipedia's page.

Have you ever asked yourself, “If God is good… why is there so much suffering in the world?”

These aren’t just philosophical questions. They’re deeply personal . Almost all of us have experienced loss, pain, or injustice in some form. And for many people, the problem of evil becomes one of the biggest obstacles to faith in God.

So today, we’re going to look at this question from a Catholic and Christian perspective—not to pretend we have all the answers because in many ways evil is a mystery, but to see how the Church helps us understand suffering, evil, free will, and ultimately, hope.

If you like this content, please leave a review and some comments. And share it with family and friends.

One of the most quoted—and most misunderstood—statements Jesus ever made is, “Judge not, that you be not judged.” It’s often used as a conversation-stopper, a way to avoid moral accountability, or even to suggest that Christians should never call out wrongdoing. But when we read Jesus’ words in context, a very different picture emerges.

In this episode, we’ll look closely at what Christ actually teaches in Matthew chapter 7. Far from abolishing moral discernment, Jesus warns against hypocrisy, pride, and rash judgment, while still calling his followers to truth, humility, and loving correction. The goal is not condemnation, but conversion—not silence in the face of sin, but charity rooted in truth.