Welcome to the Enjoying Everyday Life TV podcast with Joyce Meyer. To learn more, visit our website at joycemeyer.org or download the Joyce Meyer Ministries App. By supporting Joyce Meyer Ministries, you can help us reach hurting people around the world. To find out more, go to joycemeyer.org/donate
Fr. Larry Richards is the founder and president of The Reason for our Hope Foundation, a non- profit organization dedicated to ”spreading the Good News” by educating others about Jesus Christ. His new homilies are posted each week.
The Faith Today Podcast-Conversation inspired by Canada's Christian magazine. The podcast features interviews with Canadian Christians as they sort through the pressing issues of the day and topics like spiritual growth and health, other religions, religious freedom, vocation, and tough questions of faith and living in contemporary society.
Live recordings of the sermons preached at our regular services here at Aspire Church, Manchester UK. For more information visit our website at http://www.aspirechurch.co.uk or email info@aspirechurch.co.uk
A signpost for the lost. A resting place for the weary. Experiences that point to God. An expression of The Elevation Church. We're at 3, Remi Olowude str, lekki 2nd roundabout. Oniru, Lekki, Lagos State, Nigeria. We meet every Sunday at 10am and Wednesday at 6:30pm. Join us sometime, we can't wait to have you!
Victory BGC is a church in Bonifacio Global City that exists to honor God and make disciples. It is a member of Victory Philippines and under Every Nation Churches and Ministries.
Is your health and wellness podcast optimized for success, or are crucial oversights holding back your potential? I audited a doctor’s podcast recently and was shocked at what I found. This podcast had over 100 episodes—pretty impressive. However, the whole setup of the podcast had some brutal mistakes that I’m sure were holding this doctor back from seeing bigger results. How can optimizing your podcast's website links transform your show's reach? Are you missing out on SEO benefits that could elevate your visibility? Curious about the impact of professional collaboration on your podcast? Don't let simple mistakes hold you back. Tune in to find out how to turn your podcast into a lead-generating powerhouse! Today’s episode includes: How minor mistakes hinder podcast growth and engagement. Why directing podcast episode links on Apple, Spotify, etc to your own website is ideal. Why collaborating with professional teams can elevate your podcast impact and revenue. How maintaining high production standards enhances credibility, especially in the health and wellness space. How omitting crucial subscription links will limit your audience growth. Why owning a proper domain ensures long-term SEO benefits and authority with search engines. How missing social media links in your show notes makes it difficult for listeners to connect with you. Why understanding and avoiding common mistakes ensures maximum ROI from podcasting efforts. Are you pouring your heart into your podcast but still not seeing the growth you deserve? Download our free guide to unlock your podcast’s full potential and expand your impact: https://eastcoaststudio.com/5mistakes Our LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/eastcoaststudio/ Our Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ecpodcaststudio/…
Watch the video: https://youtu.be/b55Kw9wSZzo Here is the quote from "The Biographical Memoirs of Saint John Bosco," by Giovanni Battista Lemoyne, Volume 7, Chapter 8, Page 43: ...Don Bosco commented on the versicle "The hour is coming, and is now here, when the true worshipers will worship the Father in spirit and in truth" [John 4:23]. He commented that Protestants misinterpret these words as an argument against exterior worship, and he spoke about a tough debate he had five or six days before with Protestants in a private home: "To begin with, do you know what 'in spirit' means?" I asked. "It means that God should be adored selflessly and fervently in one's own heart, not superstitiously as Catholics do," they replied, considering our exterior worship a mere masquerade. "Were this really so," I rejoined, "I'd agree with you. But it is decidedly not. Anyway, let's continue. What does 'in truth' mean?" "It means that God should be adored in a 'real,' not in an empty way." "Did you say 'real'?" "Yes!" "Very well. 'Real' means something concrete. How can a concrete thing be only 'in one's own heart'?" Rather put out, my opponents had to admit that I was right. "Well then," I went on, " 'in spirit and in truth' must also be taken to read that exterior means may and should be used in worshiping God. Furthermore they also reveal serious doctrinal and liturgical differences between Hebrew and Christian ritual and ceremony. 'In spirit and in truth' means that all Old Testament rites and sacrifices—mere figures of those of the New Testament—would one day be superseded by a 'real' sacrifice truly pleasing to God. Read the first chapter of St. Luke's Gospel, and you will see a magnificent sacrifice being celebrated with all the splendor of exterior rite and ceremony—with altar, thurible, and incense. All this foreshadowed the solemn Mass—the real, true sacrifice. The first chapter of the Acts of the Apostles tells us that they met with the disciples in the cenacle to pray. The next chapter shows them offering the Eucharistic sacrifice and partaking of Communion at that gathering. The authentic history of Christianity's first three centuries proves that Christians, following the Apostles' tradition, celebrated Holy Mass with altars, solemn rites, psalm singing, flowers, incense, and lights. Read the fourth and subsequent chapters of the Apocalypse. They describe a sacred rite so minutely that you will think you are watching the sacrifice offered in our own [Catholic] churches. You will see the altar, the censer, the incense, the candlesticks, the lamps, the scented golden vessels, the elders' golden crowns or miters, the ritual bows, the harps, the canticles, and the procession of white-clad virgins—in a word, everything the Church uses for ritual splendor." When I finished speaking, one of the Protestants looked for a copy of the New Testament. All they had was the adulterated translation into Italian by Giovanni Diodati. I let them use it anyway, because I was certain that it would contain enough to convince them. After they had checked the passages I had quoted, I pointed out and explained a few others then and there. They concluded, "We really had never paid much attention to these passages." So I went on, "Now, tell me, how do your churches resemble Jerusalem's holy temple? Do you have altars, censers, incense, candles? Does your manner of honoring God resemble what the Apostles did and what the angels themselves do in heaven? Don't you think we are reasonable in imitating the saints and the angels as we adore God?" "Of course! Truthfully, we must admit we have nothing of all you mentioned." In conclusion, one of them—an evangelical minister—remarked, "This is something we shall have to think about." This debate and the Waldensian minister's misgivings dealt a serious blow to their position. As a result, these days many Protestants are turning to the Catholic Church. Infuriated at losing these souls, Satan vented his rage on Don Bosco by depriving him of his sleep.…
Watch the video: https://youtu.be/UnuxGI9lwYA Venerable József Cardinal Mindszenty resisted communism in Hungary after World War II and was persecuted, tortured and imprisoned for his brave stand. He penned one of the most beautiful reflections on motherhood I’ve ever heard. Since it’s Mother’s Day, let me recite it for you before we get to the main story for today: how the great St. Padre Pio appeared to comfort the poor cardinal while he was in a communist dungeon. Venerable József Mindszenty wrote: “The Most Important Person on earth is a mother. She cannot claim the honor of having built Notre Dame Cathedral. She need not. She has built something more magnificent than any cathedral -a dwelling for an immortal soul, the tiny perfection of her baby’s body… The angels have not been blessed with such a grace. They cannot share in God’s creative miracle to bring new saints to Heaven. Only a human mother can. Mothers are closer to God the Creator than any other creature; God joins forces with mothers in performing this act of creation… What on God’s good earth is more glorious than this: to be a mother?”…
The year is 1467. Imagine you’re looking out at the stormy waters of the Adriatic Sea from an Italian coastal town and to your astonishment, you see two men walking on water, following an image of the Blessed Virgin Mary and her Son, Jesus. That image is now known as Our Lady of Good Counsel of Genazzano and can be seen to this day suspended in mid-air without any supports. I want to relate the history of this miraculous image, which involves a great warrior, two faithful soldiers, and a widow of inspiring faith. Having just lost a loved one, I can’t tell you how much of a consolation this story was to me. Those who love Our Lady will find solace in hearing it, and unbelievers will have evidence of her intercession. I’ll tell it as it was set forth in Monsignor George Dillon’s book, “The Virgin Mother of Good Counsel.” Watch the video: https://youtu.be/vXph5UK6CUk 00:00 Intro 00:52 Random Fisherman 01:08 Origin of the Image 01:26 Scanderbeg 04:37 Giorgio and De Sclavis 07:29 Petruccia de Nocera 08:58 Our Lady Comes to Genazzano 09:50 Proofs of the Miraculous Image…
See pictures of Doug Dickey by watching the video: https://youtu.be/Qia6M8uZiZA During World War II, Venerable Fulton Sheen compiled a prayer book for soldiers titled “The Armor of God.” In it he wrote that the vocation of a soldier is next in dignity to the priesthood, not only because it commissioned him to defend justice on the field of battle and order on the field of peace, but also because it called him to the spirit and intention of sacrifice. And in the Gospel of Saint John we read, “Greater love than this no man hath, that a man lay down his life for his friends” (John 15:13). When I read that verse the other day I immediately thought of a Medal of Honor recipient who laid down his life to save his brothers in arms on Easter Sunday in 1967 during the Vietnam War. His name was Douglas Dickey, a United States Marine who had the rare quality of being pure of heart. His story is especially compelling since he seemed to have premonitions of the violent way he would die, even when he was a child. He didn’t show the slightest hesitation when called upon to make the ultimate sacrifice, which is why I think it’s fitting to reflect on his act of valor during Holy Week when Our Lord sacrificed His life so that we could have eternal life. I’m using an article written by a friend of mine, Mr. Norman Fulkerson, that’s based on the book, “A Final Valiant Act,” by Lt. Col. John Lang. Sources: Lt. Col. John B. Lang, “A Final Valiant Act: The Story of Doug Dickey” (Havertown, Penn: Casemate Publishers, 2020). https://www.amazon.com/Final-Valiant-Act-Story-Dickey/dp/1612007570 Norman Fulkerson, “Doug Dickey: A Pure and Combative Warrior” (TFP.org). https://www.tfp.org/doug-dickey-a-pure-and-combative-warrior/…
The audio probably won't make sense until you wach the video: https://youtu.be/bWsgzqsXaa4 This letter is addressed to His Reverence, the parish priest of Contrexéville (Vosges). Contrexéville, December 23, 1917, auxiliary hospital no 9, bed no 69. Considering I have had faith in the Servant of God Thérèse of the Child Jesus since March, 1916, I want to relate the following fact, begging you to kindly forward it to the Carmelite monastery of Lisieux. On October 3, 1917, my regiment, the 2nd March Regiment of the Tlemcen Fusiliers (Algeria), was appointed to take possession of the sector of the woods of Caurières and Bezonvaux in Eastern France. On October 4, my group arrived in the valley, and I was appointed by my officer to defend the front of the communication trench which led to our lines and was situated 60 meters ahead toward the enemy lines, in case of an attack. From that date to October 13, 1917, we were exposed on a daily basis to heavy bombardments and gas emissions, from which I was always spared. There were frequent attacks from the enemy in the other groups of my regiment. Seeing how things were going, I told my lieutenant: "I expect us in all probability to be attacked this way before we are relieved.” And here’s what happened: On October 14, at about half past three in the morning, I was standing in my usual place, when I was suddenly dazzled by a great silver brightness, and much to my astonishment, before my eyes, I saw Sister Thérèse like an angel. She was walking left and right, holding in her hand a very short saber. I was compelled to follow her, and I found myself in front of a swamp that made a natural defense and was located behind our lines. I rubbed my eyes, pinched myself and said to myself: "You are not asleep, though. What does that all mean?" In brief, I went back to my previous place, and saw once more with surprise this vision moving about in like manner. I then understood it was a warning from Heaven. I didn't lose a single minute; I quickly inspected my post and had the pins pulled out of my grenades, in case of an unforeseen attack. When it was all over, I picked up my watch, which said that it was four o'clock, and I thought: it's just the time when the Boches usually launch an attack. I said nothing to my men, except that they had to watch well and be careful. I had been surveilling the side of the swamp for no more than two minutes when I saw a crawling shadow sneak away, then two, then three, in single file. I first believed the relief patrol was arriving and immediately challenged them in Arabic with the word Chkoune, which means: "Who goes there?" But the sole response I received was to hear a grenade burst, which, fortunately enough, landed beyond the small parapet of the communication trench. "Here are the Boches,'' I exclaimed. "Grenadiers, bombard!"' I immediately threw three grenades; I then saw a German advancing toward me. No hesitation. I killed him right away with a shot of my automatic Pistol, and he fell down at my feet. From that moment on, it turned into a huge exchange of grenades and almost hand-to-hand fighting. I didn't lose my courage, I stirred up my men, and, soon wounded myself, I only commanded the louder: "Bombard!" But there was no more reaction from the enemy. Down to my last ounce of strength, I sat on the parapet. Everything was quiet again; I was relieved by my section officer arriving with reinforcements, and then evacuated to the dressing post with all my men, including four wounded. I didn't forget to immediately thank my Protector, who has always preserved me since December 1916, and whose celestial warning was our safety. This declaration is certified by the author himself, whose signature below can be published; he recommends to all his comrades the utmost confidence in the Servant of God, Thérèse of the Child Jesus. A. DIEZ Sergeant, 2nd Fusilier March Regiment…
Watch the video: https://youtu.be/F-u_LRPVai4 After World War II, the Communist Soviets occupied Hungary, causing thousands of Catholics to flee their tyranny. Today’s story is about a Hungarian man who assumes another person’s identity to escape to Austria, a free country. Little did he know that his knowledge of chess would play such an important role in attaining freedom. “Your Move Hungarian” by Ferenc Laszlo "I was trying hard to suppress my anxiety that September morning in 1946, as I stood in the dismal Keleti railway station in Budapest, Hungary. Panic, I knew, could wreck my hopes. I was waiting prayerfully for the name of Oscar Zinner to be called – even though I knew that it might mean my doom..."…
Video of this podcast: https://youtu.be/zR8TDIK0QOE I walked 30 miles on pilgrimage to the beautiful Basilica of Our Lady of Victory in Lackawanna, New York built by the great Venerable Father Baker. Having spent some time in the Buffalo area, everyone has been telling me some incredible stories about Father Baker and his cause for canonization so I decided to research him for myself and bought a couple books about him. However, the most beautiful summary of his life can be found on his website, fatherbaker.org. Here’s the full article: https://www.fatherbaker.org/the-father-baker-story-the-early-years Here’s the website for Our Lady of Victory Basilica: https://www.olvbasilica.org/ Some books about Father Baker: 1. "Walk Humbly With Your God: Father Nelson Baker and the Brothers of the Holy Infancy and Youth of Jesus" by Donald Monnin 2. "Father Baker" by Floyd Anderson 3. "Father of the Fatherless: The Authorized Biography of Father Nelson Baker" by Richard Gribble CSC…
This episode will cover St. Patrick's incredible prophecies about the Emerald Isle and the five mysterious favors that he obtained from God during his forty days of fasting in the mountains. In his time of solitude, he fought off devils seeking to tempt him in such a brilliant way that they fled in terror, which definitely reminded me of St. Michael. Watch the video for this episode: https://youtu.be/Bws5Ck2x3uM Sources: St. Patrick’s Prophecy, Tírechán's Collections Concerning St. Patrick, Book of Armagh (TCD MS 52): http://www.maryjones.us/ctexts... Text of the script: "St. Patrick the Patrician" by PATRICK FRANCIS CARDINAL MORAN (1913 Catholic Encyclopedia): https://nobility.org/2012/03/p... For further reading on St. Patrick: The Trias thaumaturga (gol., Louvain, 1647) of of the Franciscan COLGAN is the most complete collection of the ancient Lives of the saint. The Kemare Life of Saint Patrick (CUSACK, Dublin, 1869) presents from the pen of HENNESSY the translation of the Irish Tripartite Life, with copious notes. WHITLEY STOKES, in the Rolls Series (London, 1887), has given the textand translation of the Vita Tripartita, together with many original documents from the Book ofAmragh and other sources. The most noteworthy works of later years are SHEARMAN, Loca Patriciana (Dublin, 1879); TODD, St. Patrick, Apostle of Ireland (Dublin, 1864); BURY, Life of St. Patrick (London, 1905); HEALY, The Life and Writings of St. Patrick (Dublin, 1905).…
I was bored of driving, so I made up this silly poem today. I'm not sure if I really like all these things... it just fit the poem. https://youtube.com/shorts/7j4JRBFFV3o Thankful! If it's a terrible day, remember That you should never lose your temper. If you are muddled in toils and strife, Perhaps you should think of the finer things in life. The swish-pop of a well-earned beer. Aiming an arrow at a stock-still deer. Steaming coffee in your cup. The sweet brown eyes of your loving pup. I don't mean to be sappy, But these things make me happy. Ardbeg Whiskey in a glass. A front-row seat in a Latin Mass. The cheerful chirping of a cricket Getting out of a speeding ticket. It all keeps me from stressing When life can be depressing. Crackling tobacco in corncob pipes. Old Glory with her stars and stripes. Being first in Confession line And the wonderful smell of pine. I don't know what all this means to you, But it makes me feel fine. Steaks medium-rare. Snow flakes in your hair. The smile of a loved one. Ah… the glory of a setting sun And when a fish takes the bait, It just makes me feel great. Finishing your Rosary late at night, That you be ready for tomorrow's fight. Friendly conversation by the fire. Beautiful high notes of a Tenebrae choir. Handling the grip of a well built gun. This is what I'm all about, son. Is it wrong that I admire what God has given me? The crisp mountain air and the rolling sea! I need to travel! To witness the glory of Rome. But for now, New York is my home. All in all, I'm content With these consolations heaven sent To keep me sane in this mad, mad world, Knowing that I am furled In Mary's Mantle. SO… when sufferings cut like a knife, Thank God for the finer things in life. Hope you liked it. I was more or less just sleep deprived.…
In today's video, I tell the story of St. Columba's incredible confrontation with the devilish Scottish beast: https://youtu.be/3nq3jRuXVvQ Read the full story in Angelo Stagnaro's excellent article: https://www.ncregister.com/blog/st-columba-and-the-loch-ness-monster
Portuguese Count Nuno Alvares Pereira had a brilliant military career and became the Constable of Portugal. Later, out of gratitude for a miraculous victory he won over the Spaniards, Saint Nuno built the Gothic church of Our Lady of the Scapular of Mount Carmel on a hill outside of Lisbon. He gave the church to the Carmelite order, and then joined them as a simple lay brother. Saint Nuno’s combative life and his devotion serve as an example for Catholics today who must fight to affirm their Faith in a secular world. As we will see, he drew his strength for the fight from his great devotion to Our Lady. Saint Nuno was born and grew up outside Ourem near Fatima where Our Lady appeared in 1917, and from his youth, he had an ardent devotion to her, the Rosary and to the Brown Scapular. During the 14th century, Portugal had nearly become a province of the Kingdom of Castile. Spain had already defeated Portugal’s armies, and the Portuguese court was weak and decadent. Most of Saint Nuno’s life was spent fighting the Spanish to preserve Portuguese independence. His most important battles were Atoleiros, Aljubarrota (very near Fatima), and Valverde inside of Spain.…
An episode that is basically just an excuse to talk about this really incredible observation from the author, Jules Verne, about the Catholic work method of the medieval man. They were the original Catholic influencers and they were the most effective, because we’re still talking about their creations to this day. Watch the video: https://youtu.be/9R32ReDFOoA…
When a Cursed Car Killed a Devilish Movie Star. There are some movies that seem pretty tame today, but had an electrifying demonic charge at the time of its release. I think that one of those movies was "Rebel Without a Cause" in 1955, starring James Dean. I found a book called, "Cabinet of Curiosities" by Aaron Mahnke which talks about one aspect of his cursed legacy that involves a demonic car. Watch the video: https://youtu.be/H4EtIYfBWJs…
Litany of Humility by Servant of God Cardinal Merry del Val O Jesus meek and humble of heart, hear me! From the desire of being esteemed, deliver me Jesus! From the desire of being loved, deliver me Jesus! From the desire of being extolled,* From the desire of being honored, From the desire of being praised, From the desire of being preferred, From the desire of being consulted, From the desire of being approved, From the fear of being humiliated, deliver me Jesus! From the fear of being despised, deliver me Jesus! From the fear of suffering rebukes,* From the fear of being calumniated, From the fear of being forgotten, From the fear of being ridiculed, From the fear of being wronged, From the fear of being suspected, *Deliver me Jesus! That others may be loved more than I, Jesus grant me the grace to desire this! That others may be esteemed more than I,* That in the opinion of the world others may increase and I may decrease,* That others may be chosen and I set aside, That others may be praised and I unnoticed, That others may be preferred to me in everything, That others may become holier than I, provided I become as holy as I should, *Jesus grant me the grace to desire this! Watch the video: https://youtu.be/GVIC9Z0tkHI…
Watch the video of the Fatima Visit: https://youtu.be/qeo2kDotBNc This is my humble explanation of why the Fatima message is so important today. If you would like to have a Fatima visit in your own home, please call 888-460-7371. Watch the video explaining the prophecies of Fatima: https://youtu.be/II0x8oSyzjk…
Watch the video: https://youtu.be/kRqEZTxv2NM This is a documented true story taken from the book, "All About the Angels" by Fr. Paul O'Sullivan, O.P. Link to the book: https://tanbooks.com/products/books/all-about-the-angels/
“Never will anyone who says his rosary every day be led astray. This is a statement that I would gladly sign with my blood.” — Saint Louis-Marie Grignion de Montfort (1673-1716) This is a literature podcast channel and one of the main books after the Bible that I would recommend a Catholic to read is St. Louis de Montfort’s “True Devotion to Mary.” But you shouldn't start the book without knowing anything about it's author, so I’m going to try to tell you some of the best stories from his life that blew my mind the first time I heard them. Watch the Video: https://youtu.be/fjXsXI1hvds…
The Peshtigo Fire happened on October 8—the same day as the Great Chicago Fire that’s so well known in American history. Though overshadowed by the Chicago Fire, the Peshtigo blaze killed more people (around 2,500) and destroyed more property—over 1.2 million acres. Gathered in a wooden church dedicated to Our Lady of Good Help, a small group of Catholics begged God to intervene. What followed became arguably the greatest intervention of Our Lady during a calamity in American history. Watch the video: https://youtu.be/API6MG3xTpg…
Watch the video: https://youtu.be/-JuvfV1hYtM This poetic text is an excerpt taken from a lecture given by Professor Plinio Corrêa de Oliveira, the great Brazilian Catholic thinker. It describes how we can maintain confidence in God amidst trials and sufferings: through the darkest nights of the soul. It's a text that I found greatly consoling. So if you're going through a tough time spiritually, listen to this parable and it may help you.…
Watch the video: https://youtu.be/v_x2P0oUIaw This is the story of a marvelous miracle that took place a few days before Christmas of 1956 in Communist-occupied Hungary. The story comes to us through a Fr. Norbert, a parish priest in Budapest, who later fled to the West. The excellent music in this episode is performed by The Benedictines of Mary Queen of Apostles. I used it with their permission. Visit their website to purchase this wonderful music: https://benedictinesofmary.org/product-category/music_cds/…
Watch the livestream: https://youtube.com/live/_EGwQ... "Perhaps it was my imagination (although I'm almost sure that it was not), but I had a feeling that nobody was really enjoying the game anymore. But everyone was too polite to mention it. All the same, I had the feeling that something was wrong. All the fun had gone out of the game. Something deep inside me was trying to warn me. 'Take care,' it whispered. 'Take care'. I tried to laugh at myself, but I did not succeed..."…
Watch the video: https://youtu.be/a9mmQm44Uzk The Story of the First Nativity Scene taken from “The Life of Saint Francis of Assisi” by Saint Bonaventure (Chapter X, Section 7). “Now three years before his death it befell that he was minded, at the town of Greccio, to celebrate the memory of the Birth of the Child Jesus, with all the added solemnity that he might, for the kindling of devotion. That this might not seem an innovation, he sought and obtained license from the Supreme Pontiff, and then made ready a manger, and bade hay, together with an ox and an ass, be brought unto the spot. The Brethren were called together, the folk assembled, the wood echoed with their voices, and that august night was made radiant and solemn with many bright lights, and with tuneful and sonorous praises. The man of God, filled with tender love, stood before the manger, bathed in tears, and overflowing with joy. Solemn Masses were celebrated over the manger, Francis, the Levite of Christ, chanting the Holy Gospel. Then he preached unto the folk standing round of the Birth of the King in poverty, calling Him, when he wished to name Him, the Child of Bethlehem, by reason of his tender love for Him. A certain knight, valorous and true, Messer John of Greccio, who for the love of Christ had left the secular army, and was bound by closest friendship unto the man of God, declared that he beheld a little Child right fair to see sleeping in that manger. Who seemed to be awakened from sleep when the blessed Father Francis embraced Him in both arms. This vision of the devout knight is rendered worthy of belief, not alone through the holiness of him that beheld it, but is also confirmed by the truth that it set forth, and withal proven by the miracles that followed it. For the ensample of Francis, if meditated upon by the world, must needs stir up sluggish hearts unto the faith of Christ, and the hay that was kept back from the manger by the folk proved a marvellous remedy for sick beasts, and a prophylactic against divers other plagues, God magnifying by all means His servant, and making manifest by clear and miraculous portents the efficacy of his holy prayers.” The excellent music in this episode is performed by The Benedictines of Mary Queen of Apostles. I used it with their permission. Visit their website to purchase this wonderful music: https://benedictinesofmary.org/product-category/music_cds/…
Watch the video: https://youtu.be/So64iT9bYQI In the heart of the French Revolution, a young Catholic resistance fighter faces his imminent demise. Condemned by the Republic, he has just six hours to live. But as the clock ticks down, a miraculous transformation unfolds. Join me for the true story of “The Christmas of a Chouan,” taken from “Short Stories on Honor, Chivalry, and the World of Nobility” —no. 449 by G. Lenotre. The excellent music in this episode is performed by The Benedictines of Mary Queen of Apostles. I used it with their permission. Visit their website to purchase this wonderful music: https://benedictinesofmary.org/product-category/music_cds/…
Watch the video: https://youtu.be/xCnyX27UwF4 We’ve all heard the song "The 12 Days of Christmas," a delightful but apparently nonsensical rhyme set to music, but it’s a good deal more than just a repetitious melody with pretty phrases and a list of strange gifts. From the year 1558 to 1829, Catholics in England were prohibited by law from the practice of their faith. The religion was officially illegal until Parliament finally enacted the Catholic Emancipation Act in 1829. Until then, it was a crime to be a Catholic and to be faithful to the Pope. Fr. Hal Stockert claimed that the 12 Days of Christmas was written as one of the catechetical songs to help young Catholics learn the tenets of their faith. It was a memory aid when to be caught with anything popish would not only get you imprisoned, but possibly hanged, shortened by a head, or even subjected to the awful ordeal of being hung, drawn and quartered. I'm not 100% sure where Fr. Stockert got his information and all of this is being hotly debated online, but in my research no one can definitively prove their argument one way or the other, so at the end of the day there’s no reason why we can't put a Catholic meaning to the song if we want to.…
Watch the video: https://youtu.be/C90YOuIPzZY The common thread that runs through latter day prophecies seems to be the foretelling of a terrible chastisement of the world due to an unrepentant mankind and then the resurgence of the Church, and the conversion of the world. E.H. Thompson keenly pointed this out in his book, “Life of Anna Maria Taigi.” In Chapter 18, he wrote: "First they all point to some terrible convulsion, to a revolution springing from deep-rooted impiety, consisting in a formal opposition to God and His truth, and resulting in the most formidable persecution to which the Church has ever been subject. Secondly, they all promise for the Church a victory more splendid than she has ever achieved here below." Here is Don Bosco's prophecy that I mentioned: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nGu8c9HjTao…
Watch the video: https://youtu.be/sHRI77R6vSM I had just gone to Confession at St. Mary’s Church in York, Pennsylvania when upon walking out into the vestibule, I saw a painting of a young, strong faced bishop with a cross hung around his neck. I learned his name from the plaque on the frame: “St. John Neumann, pray for us.” This painting reminded me of many others I’d seen in Churches all throughout the diocese and even across New York. My mind was plagued with questions about him. What did he do? Why are there so many portraits of him in northern churches? Little did I know that he built 89 churches in the course of seven years and opened almost a hundred schools. The ground that I walked on was sanctified by his heroic sacrifice more than a hundred years ago. Upon further research, I found that his intransigent personality is best understood when you look at his early days as a missionary priest on the rough frontiers of 19th century America. In this video you’ll hear of his apostolate at Niagara Falls and Buffalo where he cured a blind girl, shut down an immoral dance at a dangerous bar, publicly debated protestants in their own meeting house and was almost hanged by ruffians. These are the books that I used for my research: “Life of the Right Rev. J.N. Neumann, C.SS.R.” by Johann Berger. New York: Benziger Brothers, 1884. 22. Print. “Blessed John Neumann: Fourth Bishop of Philadelphia” by James Galvin. Baltimore: Helicon Press, Incorporated, 1964. 79. Print. Creative Commons Attributions: Ever Mindful Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/…
Watch the video: https://youtu.be/Zw-X5BRyZcs The following stories about the many assassination attempts on Saint John Bosco’s life are taken from a book by Dr. Charles d'Espiney called, “Don Bosco - A Sketch of His Life and Miracles.”
I first heard this mysterious saint story when I was sitting around a campfire with a group of friends at a Catholic Call to Chivalry Camp. No one could remember if it was Saint John Vianney or Saint John Bosco, but I’m going to follow it up with a fascinating true story from Don Bosco’s life which I think corresponds to it. If you know for sure which saint it was, please help me out in the comments. Watch the video: https://youtu.be/tl01pw3p8Es…
Watch the video: https://youtu.be/ikQzizFPYbs During the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, Our Lady of Good Success appeared in Quito, Ecuador to a Spanish nun whose little-known but extraordinary life has a direct connection with our days.
Watch the video: https://youtu.be/Zf8hcXankB4 There was once a pious woman who had been generous to the Holy Souls in purgatory. When she was dying, she was burdened by a deathbed depression where she thought that there was no hope for her soul. Simultaneously there was a concentrated effort by the powers of Hell to drive the her to lose faith and to think that Our Lord would never have mercy on her. This was done in a bid to reduce her to the mortal sin of despair, so the demons could claim her soul. Suddenly, the pious woman saw the souls of thousands of supporters who assured her that she could attain the Heavenly Prize. She asked them who they were. "We are the souls which you have delivered from Purgatory, we, in our turn come to help you, and very soon we shall conduct you to Paradise." The pious woman's heart was gladdened, and soon afterwards she died in enviable happiness. I would like to help you to also have compassion for the Poor Souls in Purgatory by telling you two of my favorite documented stories about them. The first is about a pious servant woman and the second is about a Polish prince who was an avowed atheist. #purgatory 00:00 Intro 1:21 Source of These Stories 02:01 Jeanne Marie 06:10 The Polish Prince…
Watch the video: https://youtu.be/w2cdq_96wtg In the heart of 18th century France, a terrifying creature known as the Beast of Gevaudan emerged from the shadows, leaving a trail of terror and bloodshed in its wake. This enigmatic beast, an enormous wolf-like creature with a taste for human flesh, struck fear into the hearts of the people of the Gévaudan region. This was at a time when demonic activity was reaching a fever pitch in France culminating in the satanic beheadings of the French Revolution. Witches and hexes were becoming rampant. It seemed as if the wolf had a devil-like quality, for it seemed to focus on human game rather than the livestock close by. This wolf was only defeated through one man’s devotion and trust in the Mother of God, which shows us that we have to confide in Our Lady against all odds. You can find this account in the book, “Beast” by Gustavo Sanchez Romero and S.R. Schwalb.…
Watch the video: https://youtu.be/u7QtS7N4Sk4 Soon after the Cure d'Ars had opened his house of refuge for the poor orphans of the district, the strangest noises began to disturb his rest at night, and to trouble the quiet of his presbytery. Always at midnight, three violent knocks against the door of the presbytery generally warned the Cure d'Ars of the presence of his enemy; these knocks were followed by others more or less heavy, according as his sleep was more or less profound. After having diverted himself by making a frightful uproar on the staircase, the demon entered the room, seized the curtains of the bed, shook them so furiously that the poor inmate never could understand why they were not torn to atoms. Sometimes the malignant spirit knocked like some one who was demanding admittance, and the next moment, without the door being opened, he was in the room, moving about the chairs, deranging the furniture, rummaging everywhere, calling the Cure with a mocking voice, 'Vianney, Vianney!' and adding to his name the most outrageous qualifications and menaces. 'Eater of truffles, we shall have you, we shall have you! We hold you, we hold you!'…
Watch the video: https://youtu.be/_Sp2jxZrc3Q There were plenty of celebrity Catholics in the past whom everyone regarded as saints, but then were discovered to be just the opposite. Which brings me to the story of Pelagius, which I found in "The Catechist,” a compilation of true stories from Catholic literature, by Canon G.E. Howe.…
Watch the Video: https://youtu.be/L1w_tD_4fcc I decided to join St. Louis de Montfort Academy for their 20-mile pilgrimage to the North American Martyrs Shrine. The word “martyr” comes from a Greek word meaning “witness.” By definition, a martyr is somebody who suffers death for the Catholic Faith as a witness to Christ. A group of saints that fit this category so well is the North American martyrs, who gave witness to the Faith by the shedding of their blood for the conversion of the Native Americans. Eight French Jesuits traveled to the New World -- what is now Canada and New York -- to convert the natives. After enduring years of suffering and hardship, they paid the ultimate price by willingly shedding their blood for Christ. There were six priests: Frs. Isaac Jogues, Jean de Brebeuf, Noel Chabanel, Charles Garnier, Gabriel Lalemant, and Antoine Daniel, along with two lay helpers: Rene Goupil and Jean de Lalande. It was an honor to rejoin my alma mater for this pilgrimage. It was an extremely blessed day.…
Watch the video: https://youtu.be/II0x8oSyzjk Our story begins in the Spring of 1917. Half a mile to the south of Fatima, along a road so narrow that a team of oxen can scarcely pass, lies the village of Aljustrel where three young shepherds lived: Lucia dos Santos, and her cousins Francisco and Jacinta Marto. They were 10, 9, and 7 years old respectively at the time of the apparitions.…
Two miraculous stories involving the little seers of Our Lady of Fatima. My jaw dropped when I read them and I just had to tell you all about it immediately. Watch the video: https://youtu.be/cntHG4R3gmo
"The Sweet Little Boy" by Fr. Winfrid Herbst. Watch the video: https://youtu.be/mxmCX35vVN8 And before you bring it up... yes. There's a possibility that it could just be a legend. There's not an abundance of historical evidence, but you know what... I don't care. It's a darn good story. If people can be inspired by fiction, then why can't I admire this incredible account be it legend or not.…
Watch the video: https://youtu.be/1j4YA4WRZBQ I'd like to ask any Catholics watching this video if you were ever told that all religions are the same? That all religions are just different paths to the same God. Saint John Bosco would definitely disagree with that statement. In his masterful work, “A Catholic Instructed in His Religion” he faithfully repeated the doctrine that our faith has held for the last 2,000 years: that the Catholic Church is the one, true Church founded by Our Lord Jesus Christ himself. Throughout the book, Don Bosco categorically defines the errors of many false religions in the form of a dialogue between a father and his children. Today I would like to tell you what he wrote about Martin Luther. 00:00 Intro 00:49 Introducing the Characters of the Story 02:24 What Sparked the "Reformation" 05:20 Martin Luther 9:51 The Pope's Response 10:37 Origin of "Protestant" Name…
I first came across this story at the age of ten and I'm not waxing poetic when I say that it has inspired my life ever since. I hope you find it equally as useful.
Read the article from Crisis Magazine here: https://crisismagazine.com/opi... Nestled in West Virginia’s Shenandoah Valley, the town of Middleway boasts a ghost story that rivals the most famous haunted tales. What makes this haunting stand out is that it is a Catholic story—a tale of sacraments denied, vengeful spirits, a saintly Catholic priest, and the power of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass. And the story of the “Wizard Clip” is not just a legend, for the evidence supporting its veracity led Cardinal Gibbons’ own private secretary, then the editor of the Catholic Review, to proclaim it the “truest ghost story ever told.” Attributions: Dreams Become Real by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license ( https://creativecommons.org/li... : http://incompetech.com/music/r... Artist: http://incompetech.com/ Darkest Child by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license ( https://creativecommons.org/li... Source: http://incompetech.com/music/r... Artist: http://incompetech.com/ #purgatory…
The Siege of Arsur and the Grandeur of Sacrifice. Even the Muslims respected the Crusader's spirit of sacrifice. Even though it's been 20 years since I first heard this story, it still blows my mind.
The Singing Bone by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm Once upon a time in a certain country there was great concern about a wild boar that was destroying the peasants' fields, killing the cattle, and ripping people apart with its tusks. The king promised a large reward to anyone who could free the land from this plague, but the beast was so large and strong that no one dared to go near the woods where it lived. Finally the king proclaimed that whoever could capture or kill the wild boar should have his only daughter in marriage. Now in this country there lived two brothers, sons of a poor man. They declared that they dared to attempt the task. The older one, who was crafty and shrewd, did so out of pride. The younger one, who was innocent and simple, did so because of his kind heart. The king said, "In order to be more sure of finding the beast, you should enter the woods from opposite sides." Thus the older one entered the woods from the west, and the younger one from the east. After the younger one had walked a little while, a little dwarf stepped up to him. He held a black spear in his hand and said, "I am giving you this spear because your heart is innocent and good. With it you can confidently attack the wild boar. It will do you no harm." He thanked the dwarf, put the spear on his shoulder, and walked on fearlessly. Before long he saw the beast. It attacked him, but he held the spear toward it, and in its blind fury it ran into the spear with such force that its heart was slashed in two. Then he put the monster on his back and turned towards home, intending to take it to the king. Emerging from the other side of the woods, he came to a house where people were making merry drinking wine and dancing. His older brother was there too. Thinking that the boar would not run away from him any time soon, he had decided to drink himself some real courage. When he saw his younger brother coming out of the woods with his booty, his envious and evil heart gave him no peace. He called out to him, "Come in, dear brother. Rest and refresh yourself with a beaker of wine." The younger brother, suspecting no evil, went in and told him about the good dwarf who had given him the spear with which he had killed the boar. The older brother kept him there until evening, and then they set forth together. After dark they came to a bridge over a brook, and the older brother let the younger one go first. When the younger brother reached the middle above the water, the older one gave him such a blow from behind that he fell down dead. He buried him beneath the bridge, took the boar, and delivered it to the king, pretending that he had killed it. With this he received the king's daughter in marriage. When his younger brother did not return he said, "The boar must have ripped him apart," and every one believed it. But as nothing remains hidden from God, this black deed was also to come to light. After many long years a shepherd was driving his herd across the bridge and saw a little snow-white bone lying in the sand below. Thinking that it would make a good mouthpiece, he climbed down, picked it up, and then carved out of it a mouthpiece for his horn. When he blew into it for the first time, to his great astonishment the bone began to sing by itself: Oh, my dear shepherd, You are blowing on my little bone. My brother killed me, And buried me beneath the bridge, To get the wild boor For the daughter of the king. "What a wonderful horn," said the shepherd. "It sings by itself. I must take it to the king." When he brought it before the king, the horn again began to sing its little song. The king understood it well, and had the earth beneath the bridge dug up. Then the whole skeleton of the murdered man came to light. The wicked brother could not deny the deed. He was sewn into a sack and drowned alive. The murdered man's bones were laid to rest in a beautiful grave in the churchyard.…
This curious event took place in Los Angeles on the night of February 24, 1942. Air-raid sirens were blasting and the anti-aircraft guns firing on some weird apparition in the sky. Eyewitnesses had conflicting opinions about what they saw: a Japanese squadron of fighter planes, a giant moth, a tactical blimp and even a massive coffee pot. We will learn all the facts behind this crazy incident in today's podcast.…
It is September of 1936. The sun beats down on the castle of Toledo: the Alcázar. General Moscardo surveys the scorched battlefield below him and spies seven more trucks of Communist troops rolling in from afar. It seems like a death sentence for the 1,760 souls under his care, held up in the old castle defending their land from the communist onslaught. There were 1205 defenders, including soldiers, police and civilians. There were also 555 non combatants: nuns, women and children. They had survived constant enemy bombardment and harassment for almost two months. But what was this? The republican communist General Requelme appeared to have a megaphone and a white flag….…
It's almost midnight right now, but I just realized that tomorrow, April 27th, is the feast of St. Peter Armengol. I've literally been waiting for years to tell his story on the podcast and launch it right on his feastday, so I quickly found a mic and recorded this in some random room. He's truly one of my favorite saints because he is a symbol of confidence in Our Lady. Here's the other podcast I was talking about: https://youtu.be/-Bp57cBOIPs…
An excellent mystery story by Anna Katherine Green. One of the biggest plot twists I've ever read at the end - a complete genre change. This is the abridged version.
Caledonian Forest 120 AD " Written by Titus Ursus, Primus pilus of Legiō IX Hispana, in the third year of Hadrian's reign (* 120 AD). This will probably be the last papyrus and entry in my diary. Our legion was ambushed in the wild realm called Caledonian Forest and was almost completely annihilated. Half of my first cohort is all that was left of the IX legiō. We were pushed into the marsh and we will probably die here, fighting bravely to the end in the name of Rome and the Emperor. We were attacked by a demonic pack of the barbaric Picts. They looked more like wild beasts than humans. Some of them were dressed in animal furs, painted with strange runic signs... others seemed to be two-legged wild beasts. They tore us apart as if we were made of paper! I saw our legatus and my brothers in arms being eaten alive, I will never forget their screams. The barbarians attacked us unnoticed, quickly and with wild fury, then disappeared in the fog. Mainly at night. Our shields, swords and armor were no use here. The enemy we face seems to be the ancient wrath of some dark gods we have awakened. We should never invade these lands. I hear demonic howls, they're coming! They're coming! " Scrap of the papyrus written by Centurion Titus Ursus. Found in October 120AD in the Caledonian Forest. Taken to Rome, where it was presented to the emperor and then burned. Two years later, Emperor Hadrian ordered the construction of a wall on the border of the land called Caledonia, in north Britannia. A story and illustration by Jakub Rozalski ~Marcius…
Merry Christmas! Table of Contents: 00:00 The Poor Little Pine Tree 04:30 The Christmas Truce 16:12 A Christmas Carol by Charles Dickens 39:16 A Child's Christmas in Wales 58:00 The Count and the Chmney Sweep 01:15:17 Beautiful Christmas Stories for Young and Old Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090924548838 My website: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-catholic-men-s-podcast--6075123…
This true story revolves around the Nazi invasion of Norway and $9 million worth of gold bullion, which must be protected from the invaders at all costs — it has to be shipped to America for safe keeping. In fact, the crafty Norwegian resistance managed to smuggle out every gold brick on the ship “Bomma,” which safely docked in Baltimore on June 28, 1940. When the police escort to the bank asked the captain how they managed to pull it off, he said that Norwegian children had transported the gold bars hidden on their sleds, right under the noses of the German sentries and buried them in the snow on the beach. These dropsites were marked by a snowman to be picked up by the crew of the Bomma the next day. My website: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-catholic-men-s-podcast--6075123 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090924548838…
This true story revolves around the Nazi invasion of Norway and $9 million worth of gold bullion, which must be protected from the invaders at all costs — it has to be shipped to America for safe keeping. In fact, the crafty Norwegian resistance managed to smuggle out every gold brick on the ship “Bomma,” which safely docked in Baltimore on June 28, 1940. When the police escort to the bank asked the captain how they managed to pull it off, he said that Norwegian children had transported the gold bars hidden on their sleds, right under the noses of the German sentries and buried them in the snow on the beach. These dropsites were marked by a snowman to be picked up by the crew of the Bomma the next day. My website: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-catholic-men-s-podcast--6075123 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090924548838…
I’m not very happy with the way this story ends, but I’m enthralled with the ingenious story structure and attention to detail in description. It’s so well done, that as I read, I can almost smell the Fall and see the full moon over the church that they visit in the story. It’s the perfect time of year to read it and I hope you enjoy the ride, because it’s been in the back of my head during all the years I’ve run this podcast. I only like it because it reminds me of the statues of knights that I saw in Europe. My website: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-catholic-men-s-podcast--6075123 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090924548838…
Reading a story from Sea Wolf: The Daring Exploits of Navy Legend John D. Bulkeley, by William Breuer. I absolutely love this man's spirit of adventure and attention to duty! My website: https://www.spreaker.com/podca... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profi...
I wasn't sure what this story was about before I started reading it for the podcast, but I ended up enjoying it quite a bit. Perfect for a young reader just starting out. I wouldn't have kept any of the little idols in the story, just saying. My website: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-catholic-men-s-podcast--6075123 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090924548838…
This presentation is the culmination of 8 months of study about Saint John Bosco. It was given to a group of 75 faithful Catholics gathered at America Needs Fatima Headquarters in Pennsylvania. You can subscribe to my YouTube channel for three stories a week about Don Bosco, by clicking here: https://www.youtube.com/@donboscostories Here's a playlist with every episode done so far: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fjUJgIDS7Tk&list=PLlz7a7mdnm7TR9khPoZa9EgRtGa7u3GYe God bless!…
This is a piece of Russian folklore that caught my fancy way back in 2016 when I started the podcast and I have been meaning to perform it ever since. I don't know why I liked it so much. Maybe because it's so much better than some of the lame tales we were raised on. It's original, it's interesting and a bit crazy. Oh and by the way, there's a hundred more Prince Ivan stories in Russia besides this one. Enjoy... My website: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-catholic-men-s-podcast--6075123 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090924548838…
This is the author's introduction to this chilling true story: Carl Ethan Akeley is considered the “Father of Modern Taxidermy, a title not lightly earned. I first saw his work in New York’s American Museum of Natural History in 1947, a small boy in hot flannel, dripping ice cream over his Buster Browns in the July heat. His bronzes of lion spearing, taken from his adventures with the Nandi of British East Africa, are still my favorite sculptures on earth. Perhaps I always related to Akeley because he was an American who proved that my own dreams of going to Africa were not in vain. Akeley, at heart a sculptor, caught better than anyone else the action and reality of his still-unspoiled Africa. Yet he paid a very high admission fee for his exposure, killing a wounded leopard with his bare hands and being left for dead in the icy heights of equatorial mountains after being savaged by an elephant. At last, in 1926, Carl Akeley paid his final dues for his lifestyle, dying of pneumonia on the high, chillingly wet slopes of the remote Virunga volcanoes of what was then the Belgian Congo, where he had collected specimens of the mountain gorilla for the museum. Should you walk into the Museum of Natural History in New York City, you will see a magnificent diorama of the mountain gorilla, which actually is more than a memory to Akeley. It is an exact depiction of his grave, in the saddle between Mount Karasimbi and Mount Mikeno. The peaks in the background, behind the spot where his wife laid his tired and African-worn bones, are the volcanoes of Nyamlagira and Nyiragongo. In creating his works for the museum, Akeley was the most generous of men, naming the display area after his close friend Theodore Roosevelt. He also dedicated his only book, In Brightest Africa (1920), to the ex-president. The years have a way of saying thanks in kind: the Roosevelt Hall is now the Akeley Hall, and small boys like me from around the world still thank him." -- Peter Hathaway Capstick, Death in a Lonely Land. My website: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-catholic-men-s-podcast--6075123 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090924548838 The following music was used for this media project: Music: The Fragility Of Tenderness by MusicLFiles Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/6723-the-fragility-of-tenderness License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license…
For Father's Day, 2023, I decided to put up the very best performance of Robert Louis Stevenson's, "Treasure Island." I relive so many happy childhood memories while listening to this version. My website: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-catholic-men-s-podcast--6075123 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090924548838 The following music was used for this media project: Music: Puppet Piano Waltz by MusicLFiles Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/8417-puppet-piano-waltz License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license…
Ever since my friend, Mr. Evan Olwell sent me this story, I haven't been able to get it out of my head. It's haunting really. He sent me a video from the criminally underrated YouTube Channel: Jake Evans Storyteller. Here is the video so you can show him some support. A short walk south of the village, following the footpath along the banks of the Glaslyn leads to Beddgelert's most famous historical feature; 'Gelert's Grave'. According to legend, the stone monument in the field marks the resting place of 'Gelert', the faithful hound of the medieval Welsh Prince Llewelyn the Great. I also tell the story of Greyfriars Bobby as an afterthought. I've been meaning to tell that legend for a long time. My website: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-catholic-men-s-podcast--6075123 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090924548838 Picture for thumbnail: "Gelert" by Leo Reynolds https://www.flickr.com/photos/lwr/38639820906 (CC BY-NC-SA 2.0) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/2.0/…
This is the astonishing account of a strange occurence in Mayfield, Kentucky by Rose Wilder Lane, the daughter of Laura Ingalls Wilder. My website: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-catholic-men-s-podcast--6075123 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090924548838
This is a radio play we did all the way back in 2015 for a Call to Chivalry Summer Camp. For more information about this miraculous event in history please read this excellent article: https://www.tfp.org/don-pelayo... Me and the boys had some good times recording this one and I hope you have equally as good of a time listening to it! My website: https://www.spreaker.com/podca... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profi...…
Taken from William J. Long's book, "How Animals Talk." The evolutionists have claimed this book, but I think it testifies more to creationism than anything else. It poses a lot of questions about animals that scientists still have no answer for even to this day, which is amazing, as this book was written in 1919 -- over a hundred years ago. I stayed up all night reading his questions about animals, the answers to which in my head spelled out: G-O-D. My website: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-catholic-men-s-podcast--6075123 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090924548838…
A story taken from "Top 10 Games You Can Play In Your Head, By Yourself." You are in Cairo, the year is 1940. You have a treasure to find in a secret tomb... if only you can keep your hide intact and stay one step ahead of the galley of rogues and madmen who want you dead. My website: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-catholic-men-s-podcast--6075123 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090924548838…
The Joyce-Armstrong Fragment was found in the field which is called Lower Haycock, lying one mile to the westward of the village of Withyham, upon the Kent and Sussex border. It was on the 15th September last that an agricultural labourer, James Flynn, perceived a briar pipe lying near the footpath which skirts the hedge in Lower Haycock. A few paces farther on he picked up a pair of broken binocular glasses. Finally, among some nettles in the ditch, he caught sight of a flat, canvas-backed book, which proved to be a note-book with detachable leaves, some of which had come loose and were fluttering along the base of the hedge. These he collected, but some, including the first, were never recovered, and leave a deplorable hiatus in this all-important statement. The note-book was taken by the labourer to his master, who in turn showed it to Dr. J. H. Atherton, of Hartfield. This gentleman at once recognized the need for an expert examination, and the manuscript was forwarded to the Aero Club in London, where it now lies. I will now give the narrative exactly as it stands, beginning at page three of the blood-soaked note-book... My website: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-catholic-men-s-podcast--6075123 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090924548838 Attribution for music used: Water Lily Kevin MacLeod ( incompetech.com ) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/…
Enjoy three Irish legends edited and compiled from ancient literature by W.B. Yeats. The Priest's Soul The Demon Cat The Banshee of the Macarthys. The last one was the first time in my life, I ever got truly scared while reading a story on the podcast. It was pretty late at night and all but still, I was absolutely convinced that the Banshee devil existed. Maybe it does... My website: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-catholic-men-s-podcast--6075123 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090924548838…
Of how a certain medieval bishop is set upon by two mysterious visitors in one day: one holy, the other, unholy. A chronicle from the Golden Legend by Jacobus de Voraigne about the three tantalizing riddles one pilgrim told the other. Can you answer the befuddling questions from this saint's story? My website: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-catholic-men-s-podcast--6075123 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090924548838…
MERRY CHRISTMAS! Enjoy my all time favorite Christmas story from the the book, Légendes du Noël, contes historiques, by G. Lenôtre. My website: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-catholic-men-s-podcast--6075123 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090924548838
I think it's time to restate my purpose for creating this podcast. My website: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-catholic-men-s-podcast--6075123 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090924548838 Attribution for music used: Cello Suite - Bach [COPYRIGHT FREE] by Lud and Schlatts Musical Emporium Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e_J14fbBluE Artist: https://www.youtube.com/@ludandschlattsmusicalempor6746/videos…
In this episode we read one of Alfred Hitchcock's Solve-Them-Yourself Mysteries. At a certain point I'll give you a queue to pause the podcast so that you may guess the solution to the conundrum. It's written for young boys, so it's kid friendly. Enjoy "The Mystery of the Evaporating Man." My website: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-catholic-men-s-podcast--6075123 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100090924548838 The following music was used for this media project: Music: Inspiring Noir Piano Waltz by MusicLFiles Free download: https://filmmusic.io/song/8785-inspiring-noir-piano-waltz License (CC BY 4.0): https://filmmusic.io/standard-license Artist website: https://cemmusicproject.wixsite.com/musiclibraryfiles…
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Welcome to the Enjoying Everyday Life TV podcast with Joyce Meyer. To learn more, visit our website at joycemeyer.org or download the Joyce Meyer Ministries App. By supporting Joyce Meyer Ministries, you can help us reach hurting people around the world. To find out more, go to joycemeyer.org/donate
Fr. Larry Richards is the founder and president of The Reason for our Hope Foundation, a non- profit organization dedicated to ”spreading the Good News” by educating others about Jesus Christ. His new homilies are posted each week.
The Faith Today Podcast-Conversation inspired by Canada's Christian magazine. The podcast features interviews with Canadian Christians as they sort through the pressing issues of the day and topics like spiritual growth and health, other religions, religious freedom, vocation, and tough questions of faith and living in contemporary society.
Live recordings of the sermons preached at our regular services here at Aspire Church, Manchester UK. For more information visit our website at http://www.aspirechurch.co.uk or email info@aspirechurch.co.uk
A signpost for the lost. A resting place for the weary. Experiences that point to God. An expression of The Elevation Church. We're at 3, Remi Olowude str, lekki 2nd roundabout. Oniru, Lekki, Lagos State, Nigeria. We meet every Sunday at 10am and Wednesday at 6:30pm. Join us sometime, we can't wait to have you!
Victory BGC is a church in Bonifacio Global City that exists to honor God and make disciples. It is a member of Victory Philippines and under Every Nation Churches and Ministries.