How does a world obsessed with efficiency change the way we see other people? Explore Martin Buber’s I–Thou philosophy and its relevance today.
Dr. Ralph Martin joins Fr. Gregory Pine to discuss judgment, hell, the Second Coming, and how Catholics can prepare with faith, repentance, and hope.
Can combat sports be virtuous? The friars examine MMA, self-defense, violence, and when athletic competition becomes dangerous entertainment.
Why is Brideshead Revisited a Catholic masterpiece? Fr. Patrick and Fr. Bonaventure explore grace, conversion, beauty, and God’s pursuit of us.
Fr. Chris Alar, MIC explains Divine Mercy, St. Faustina, Confession, and the extraordinary promise associated with Divine Mercy Sunday.
How do faith and mental health fit together? Fr. Bonaventure and Fr. Gregory discuss therapy, spiritual direction, healing, and Christian hope.
Why do Catholics have to go to Mass every Sunday? Fr. Gregory and Fr. Patrick explore why the Sunday obligation is actually an invitation to freedom.
Fr. Timothy Gallagher explains how St. Ignatius’ rules for discernment can help us recognize spiritual movements and respond with greater freedom.
Your toxic trait might point you to the saint you need most. Discover what the saints teach us about our flaws, virtues, and path to holiness.
What do you do when the Church has hurt you? The friars discuss trauma, healing, forgiveness, and holding onto your Catholic faith.
Noelle Mering joins Fr. Gregory Pine to discuss the rise of “no contact,” family estrangement, therapy-speak, social media, and fragile relationships.
Was Descartes really the villain of modern philosophy? The friars explore his Catholic faith and surprising legacy.
Can Christians laugh? Discover why humor is a virtue that builds friendship, relieves tension, and brings joy to the Christian life.
Why are more Christians becoming Catholic? Trent Horn and Fr. Gregory Pine explore apologetics, conversion, and how faith grows beyond debate into discipleship.
AI can generate content—but can it create? Discover what Catholic philosophy says about imagination, creativity, and being human.