The "RomeCast" co-hosts come together on today's podcast for the first time. Andromeda and Oz are both immigrants to the United States. The three of us argue that the most protective and compassionate approach to not only US citizens but also potential immigrants consists not in vast expanses of lawless borders, but in a patrolled or walled border. We tackle these topics based on traditional Catholic social teaching and current law enforcement challenges.
Today's podcast is about true Catholic compassion in the LGBT movement as we evaluate the two opposite approaches of Joseph Sciambra and Fr. James Martin SJ.
Oz and I talk about death, judgment, hell and heaven from the point of view of Divine Revelation.
In tonight's podcast, we discuss the manliness of St. Francis of Assisi as the antithesis to the Jewish transvestite temple priests as recounted by the 1st century historian, Flavius Josephus. We also discuss Antifa and finally the words of St. Francis of Assisi where he prophesies a specific time in the future of the Catholic Church where "those who persevere in their fervor and adhere to virtue with love and zeal for the truth, will suffer injuries and persecutions as rebels and schismatics."
Monday's podcasted sermon is about what St. John the Baptist might say to the Catholic faithful in 2019 who are looking for answers (or excuses) from the hierarchy.
Corpus Christi sermon on Eucharistic miracles and June being the month of the Sacred Heart.
In today’s podcast, Oz and I talk about what the Catholic Church teaches about Death, Judgment, Heaven and Hell and how that ties into our modern lives.
If things fall apart at the human level of the Church, we actually need St. Therese of Lisieux more than any other modern saint. Was St. Therese just the "cute" saint of French rhetoric, or was she the secret weapon of light God gave us to face the dark warnings of Fatima? We consider her post-humous intercession in an exorcism that happened in 1928 in Iowa and consider how confidence in the goodness of God is the virtue between the vices of Pelagianism and Quietism. As St. Augustine wrote, "God provides the wind; man must raise the sail."
For probably over 1000 years, these are the last prayers any Catholic would hear at the moment of death, prayed by the priest after both extreme unction and the Apostolic Pardon. These prayers are known as the Commendation of the Soul, the Litany for the Dying, The Three Prayers for Mercy and the Prayers at the moment of Expiration.
"You shall not bow down to them or serve them, for I the Lord your God am a jealous God, visiting the iniquity of the fathers on the children to the third and the fourth generation of those who hate me, but showing steadfast love to thousands of those who love me and keep my commandments."—Ex 20:5-6
