What We're Dealing With Catholic Podcast

Greg, Jennifer, Mac and Katherine set up in the new office/studio for a last show before self-imposed quarantine gets started.

We talk Coronavirus thoughts, preparedness responsibilities, how we wish things were, and how they actually are.

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The post How We Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Coronavirus appeared first on Greg and Jennifer Willits.

Greg, Jennifer, Mac and Katherine set up in the new office/studio for a last show before self-imposed quarantine gets started.We talk Coronavirus thoughts, preparedness responsibilities, how we wish things were, and how they actually are.We rant a bit about the response of our Pope and Bishops and share how we’re going to get through the next few weeks without access to the Mass.We’d love to hear your thoughts!GREG + JENNIFER’S LINKS* Support Greg and Jennifer on Patreon* Support Greg and Jennifer on PayPal* Website* YouTube* Greg’s Speaking Page* EmailSUBSCRIBE TO ADVENTURES IN IMPERFECT LIVING* iTunes* RSS Feed* Google Play* Android* Spotify* iHeartRadio* Stitcher* TuneInSOCIAL* Jennifer’s Twitter* Greg’s Twitter* Jennifer’s Instagram* Greg’s Instagram* Facebook ​WebsiteGoogle PlayRSS FeedMAC + KATHERINE’S LINKS* Support Mac and Katherine on Patreon* Website* YouTube* EmailSUBSCRIBE TO CATHOLIC IN A SMALL TOWN* iTunes* Google Play* iHeartRadio*

We take a break from the cloffice and set up in the living room for a (somewhat) deep dive into the actual definition of fasting and a conversation about whether giving up other things (like television or video games) constitutes actual fasting. We discuss how fasting keeps us spiritually awake, counteracting autopilot behavior, and how fasting constitutes one of the two wings of prayer that makes our prayers (and penance) even more efficacious.

We wrestle with the world’s view that happiness can only be possible under better circumstances and we discuss how God’s wisdom provides a much better perspective than our own.Joyful Mystery Coffee Mugs Now Available!Unique artistic creations illustrated by Greg Willits now available exclusively at WillitsWorks.comGREG + JENNIFER’S LINKS* Support Greg and Jennifer on Patreon* Support Greg and Jennifer on PayPal* Website* YouTube* Greg’s Speaking Page* EmailSUBSCRIBE TO ADVENTURES IN IMPERFECT LIVING* iTunes* RSS Feed* Google Play* Android* Spotify* iHeartRadio* Stitcher* TuneInSOCIAL* Jennifer’s Twitter* Greg’s Twitter* Jennifer’s Instagram* Greg’s Instagram* Facebook SUBSCRIBE TO WHAT WE’RE DEALING WITH* ​Website* iTunes* Google Play* Spotify* RSS FeedMAC + KATHERINE’S LINKS* Support Mac and Katherine on Patreon* Website* YouTube*

Join Greg, Jennifer, Mac and Katherine as they point out the perennial power of the liturgical seasons, and remind us of how much we absolutely need seasons like Advent and Lent in our lives today.GREG + JENNIFER’S LINKS* Support Greg and Jennifer on Patreon* Support Greg and Jennifer on PayPal* Website* YouTube* Greg’s Speaking Page* EmailSUBSCRIBE TO ADVENTURES IN IMPERFECT LIVING* iTunes* RSS Feed* Google Play* Android* Spotify* iHeartRadio* Stitcher* TuneInSOCIAL* Jennifer’s Twitter* Greg’s Twitter* Jennifer’s Instagram* Greg’s Instagram* Facebook SUBSCRIBE TO WHAT WE’RE DEALING WITH* ​Website* iTunes* Google Play* Spotify* RSS FeedMAC + KATHERINE’S LINKS* Support Mac and Katherine on Patreon* Website* YouTube* EmailSUBSCRIBE TO CATHOLIC IN A SMALL TOWN*

Greg is prepping a series of three different talks for an upcoming parish mission and solicits help from Mac, Katherine and Jennifer on the most important things to talk about when discussing Mary, Confession, and the Eucharist.

The value of true friendship, difficulties in cultivating and maintaining friendships, and how to find true friends to accompany through the life's seasons.

Continuing our conversation about confusion in the Church and how we can help improve negative situations through our prayer, fasting, and almsgiving.

The response of Catholics to vague statements, quotes, and news stories coming from the Vatican and various chanceries when our shepherds refuse to clarify.

We seem to have too much noise entering into our heads. How can we help our children embrace silence if we ourselves struggle with it so much?