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Today’s Topics:
1, 2, 3, 4) In this episode, we tackle a dozen urgent questions sparked by three major news stories: Sweden’s Catholic bishops issuing rare electoral guidance on abortion and euthanasia; the U.S. Supreme Court allowing a faith-based pregnancy center to challenge a donor subpoena; and Democratic strategists declaring abortion a “disqualifier” for Republicans in the 2026 midterms
Today’s Topics:
1, 2, 3, 4) In 2024 and 2025, many faithful Catholics pinned their hopes on a political movement—MAGA—believing it would restore a pro-life, pro-America, anti-globalist order. We thought we found a warrior. Instead, we got propaganda, compromise, and a crushing realization: you cannot Make America Great Again through politics alone
Today’s Topics:
1, 2, 3, 4) Why should we live the devout life today? In this time of chaos—wars, confusion, spiritual warfare—your prayers can save the world. And your sins can lead it to ruin. But you don’t need to be a priest, religious, or someone who prays all day. True devotion is quiet, hidden, un-boastful. It’s offering a traffic jam, lifting your heart to God while washing dishes, saying a quick “Jesus, I trust in You” before a hard meeting. Saint Francis de Sales shows ordinary people—soldiers, mothers, merchants, teenagers—how to fight the hidden war without leaving their homes
Today’s Topics:
1, 2, 3, 4) Interview with Deacon Kevin Cummings with Deacons of Hope
“And it was night.” Three simple words that mark the moment Judas left the presence of the Light of the World. But what exactly was “the hour of darkness” that Jesus spoke of? In this episode, we trace this theme through Scripture—from Judas’s betrayal, to Jesus declaring at Cana that his hour had not yet come, to the ultimate confrontation at Calvary. We examine the parallel hours of Jesus and Mary: his sacrifice on the cross, and her spiritual delivery of all humanity as her children. Plus, we explore Saint Paul’s teaching on completing what is lacking in Christ’s afflictions and what it means for us as Catholic Christians in 2026 to make reparation, pick up the pieces, and prepare our hearts to enter the kingdom as children. Because though the hour of darkness comes, God will have the Day.
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