Join us for this episode of Divine Intimacy Radio “Pope Leo XIV: Father or Foe?” as we continue talking with Gavin Ashenden, former Anglican bishop,
“Virtuous people are capable of genuine friendship because of their emotional maturity.” – Fr. Derek Sakowski
“This time we set apart is a good way to remember who you are in relation to the Father, rather than being a person with a certain career or particular position, or in relation to others as spouse or parent.” – Deanna Bartalini
Join us for this episode of Divine Intimacy Radio “Pope Leo XIV: Charitable Assumption or Critical Spirit?” as we talk with Gavin Ashenden, former Anglican
“I remember thinking as a young religious that the greatest obstacles in my spiritual life were certain exterior realities, i.e., the people and personalities I lived with.” – Fr. Jeremiah Shryock
“Erika’s act of forgiveness reveals the triumph of the Cross. This definitive victory over evil rings out in the prayer of the Church whenever we choose to live by faith.” – Dr. Anthony Lilles
A Reflection from “Padre Pio and You” by Mary O’Regan During the fifty-eight years he was a priest, Pio was simultaneously a stigmatist. He
“The truth about ourselves and God can only be known and experienced when we stand alone before God and enter this solitude of the heart.” – Fr. Jeremiah Shryock
“Jesus will show us where we need to repent and grow in virtue. He invites us to be healed.” – Christine Hanus
A Reflection from “The Power of the Rosary” by Gabriel Castillo Their delight is in the law of the Lord, and on his law
“Nature never stands still. To St. Leo and the ancient mindset, the changing of seasons was a form of divine instruction.” – Nicholas Anthony Shelton
Join us for this episode of Divine Intimacy Radio “Being a Catholic Athlete” as we talk with Barry Dean about being a Catholic athlete and
“A few days before the retreat begins, I ask them to pray with this question, ‘Where are you?’ from Genesis 3:9.” – Fr. Jeremiah Shryock
A Reflection from “Suffering with a Purpose” by Dom Hubert van Zeller The act of compassion is, whatever the manner of its expression, primarily an
“Walking past the couple, my mother heard the woman say she no longer went to confession because she couldn’t think of any sins to confess.”- Christine Hanus