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Dr. Martin explains why it is critical to know the real Jesus of the Bible, not the Jesus portrayed by popular culture.
Segment 1: The Legacy of Magna Carta
On this day in 1215, on the fields of Runnymeade, the English King John signed one of the most important documents in Western Civilization – the Magna Carta. Marcus looks at its legacy.
Segment 2: Americans Are of Two Minds About the ‘Moral Acceptability’ of Suicide
A new Gallup poll reveals some striking insights into how Americans feel about assisted suicide. 49% of respondents answered that committing suicide with a doctor’s help is morally acceptable, buy only 21% find suicide in general to be morally acceptable. We look at the disparity in support with Wes Smith.
Segment 3: Philosophy: The Queen of the Sciences
Richard Spinello looks at the intersecting life stories of four important Catholic philosophers of the 20th century - Jacques Maritain, Edith Stein, Dietrich von Hildebrand, and Karol Wojtyla - and examines the salient themes of their respective philosophies.
Segment 1: America’s consecration to the Sacred Heart
On the Solemnity of the Sacred Heart, Dr. Marcus Peter reflects on America’s consecration to Christ by linking Deuteronomy, 1 John, Matthew, and St. Bonaventure to the pierced Heart of Jesus, the covenant love of God, and the urgent call for national repentance, personal conversion, and renewed Christian witness.
Segment 2: Do Smartphones Deepen the Divide?
Schools across the country are increasingly limiting students’ access to smartphones, or banning them altogether, as studies show the negative impacts phones have on mental health and classroom performance. But there is another reason we should limit kids’ access to smartphones: their effect on our political culture. It is looking increasingly like smartphones and social media are leading our culture to a new kind of tribalism. Thomas Howes has more.
Segment 3: Give your Life to God, One Day at a Time
A daily offering of one’s life to God is an indispensable practice for every serious Catholic. Fr James Kubicki’s newest book presents a reflection for each day of the year to help develop—or reinvigorate—the habit of beginning each day by sincerely offering it to Christ. He joins us.
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