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Opening Credits

Introduction

Man, in the Image of God

Human Liberty

Marriage

The Family

Social Life

The Church as Society

Work

The State

Conclusion

End Credits

Anthony Esolen examines how modern secular philosophies undermine the Catholic Church's teachings on human nature, marriage, and family. He emphasizes that Catholic Social Teaching offers a unified worldview, where insights on family life are interconnected with teachings on the poor, the Eucharist, education, and governance. Esolen advocates for a return to these authentic teachings to address societal ills and foster a culture rooted in love of God and neighbor.

Reclaiming Catholic Social Teaching

Welcome to The Saint of the Day Podcast, a service of <a href='https://www.goodcatholic.com/'>Good Catholic</a> and <a href='http://thecatholiccompany.com/'>The Catholic Company</a>.Today&apos;s featured saint is All Saints. If you like what you heard, share this podcast with someone you know, and make sure to subscribe!🔔Subscribe to Our Channel: <a href='https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&amp;redir_token=QUFFLUhqbVNrdEJMWl9MMHluX2FYOVExYktxa0xGdGp1d3xBQ3Jtc0tsSmFkN2pqNWFkQkI3NVFFeGZYTno0cmp6b1hJVVI3cW5IbmZ4aWN1Y0FLRUJsWUItZGRJSTRPUW13YWtnQVJLbzBUS041TzlveF9Ec3lwSDd4RWgwaFg3VTJQc2Eyc3lXTkF1WWoyM0MyenV2MTdzbw&amp;q=https%3A%2F%2Fbit.ly%2F3sX4exh&amp;v=uXS4iQbY-gY'>https://bit.ly/3sX4exh</a>✅ Visit Good Catholic for more great content: <a href='https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&amp;redir_token=QUFFLUhqa0RyRnFzSEt0VWptYWlSNTJDR0ZPRDNqZnJiQXxBQ3Jtc0trSG1IR2dtaEduSHB2RGVtQVQ4VFJvNnpPY3NVZ19fcURMa21SdzRHSWlnMWljb3pBNmdSNkV0UDNGblJ3ZmY3WFBoNHh5Z2drSkg1V2puaHhJTkVKcjc5WEN6cHhOTllHOTdCdmlMV2dfcWxwdkxJZw&amp;q=https%3A%2F%2Fbit.ly%2F3rMqLKI&amp;v=uXS4iQbY-gY'>https://bit.ly/3rMqLKI</a>

11/01 - All Saints

In this episode I interview my dear friend Rachel, we talk about codependency. All of us have unhealthy behavioral patterns in relationships with people and things. We talk about Rachel's story and her experience with such patterns. I hope you enjoy this interview! Thank you for being here! If you are interested in supporting Among the Lilies please consider supporting us on <a href= "https://www.patreon.com/AmongTheLilies">Among the Lilies Patreon Page</a> Please join the Among the Lilies community on <a href= "https://www.instagram.com/among_the_lilies">Instagram</a> and <a href= "%20https:/www.facebook.com/AmongTheLiliess/">Facebook</a>!

147: Codependancy 101

Episode 183 - Contemplative Spaces What stands in your way to go deeper with the Lord? We believe that growing in silence and our ability to contemplate is of supreme importance, but to actually respond to that is undoubtedly gonna be very very hard as well. So, how do we do this practically? Today, we're going to talk about how actual behavior change happens and how we can set ourselves up for success to truly grow in silence and make our contemplative spaces. The Poco a Poco podcast happens because of many generous donors, including recurring monthly donations of any amount. Thinking about helping out? You can give at https://spiritjuice.org/supportpoco. Thank you! 🛒 You can also grab your Poco a Poco Merchandise at pocomerch.com!

Contemplative Spaces

Episode 283 - Franciscan Jubilee What do we do when the Church invites us to slow down and then calls us to go deeper? In this episode, the friars reflect on the newly announced Jubilee Year of St. Francis and what it means not just for Franciscans, but for the whole Church. They share why this moment feels like a continuation of grace rather than a reset, an invitation to keep living the Jubilee spirit of holiness, simplicity, and trust. They talk about St. Francis not as an unreachable saint, but as a brother who shows us how to follow Jesus with clarity and freedom. This conversation explores holiness as something concrete and lived: simplifying our lives, returning to prayer, falling in love with the Eucharist, and letting ourselves be captivated by Christ again. Join us as we begin this Jubilee year together, learning, little by little, how to follow Jesus more simply and more fully. The Poco a Poco podcast happens because of many generous donors, including recurring monthly donations of any amount. Thinking about helping out? You can give at <a href= "https://spiritjuice.org/supportpoco">https://spiritjuice.org/supportpoco</a>. Thank you! 🛒 You can also grab your Poco a Poco Merchandise at <a href= "https://www.pocomerch.com/">https://www.pocomerch.com/</a>

Franciscan Jubilee

Political Spin Class, Pt. 2

Episode 74 - A Holy Hiding For 30 years, Jesus lived quietly in Nazareth with Mary and Joseph; his "hidden" years. Through his normal day-to-day living of going to school and having friends and putting in a hard day's work, Jesus made sacred the hidden space. That hidden space is where most of us live most of our lives—out of the public eye, going about our everyday without much notice by others. Hidden from the world, but absolutely seen by the Father in that uniquely silent space that is set apart. In our busyness, we need to follow Jesus into that place with his Father. It's different than running away. It's not hiding from our problems… it's hiding with the Lord. It's a holy kind of hiding. What does this mean for mission? During those private decades, Jesus knew his mission and was patient in waiting for it. He didn't rush. And so for us, Nazareth gives us permission to let the Lord lead; to let the Lord form us. It's ok that this takes time. Starting next week: a series on the Litany of Trust (from the Sisters of Life). If you want to follow along, you can buy the book here: https://stpaulcenter.com/trust10/ The Poco a Poco podcast happens because of generous donors like you. You can give at https://spiritjuice.org/supportpoco. Thank you!

A Holy Hiding

&quot;Nothing is far from God&quot; Have you ever heard the quote &quot;You have made us for yourself, O Lord, and our heart is restless until it rests in you.&quot;? Or what about &quot;To fall in love with God is the greatest romance; to seek Him, the greatest adventure and to find Him, the greatest human achievement&quot;? These beautiful quotes are from the incredible Saint, Augustine of Hippo. And before he was a saint, Augustine was nothing short of a ruffian and rebel. It was only by the grace of God that he went on to become saint and doctor of the church! And we will tell his story...but! Not yet. First, we have to start with the story of the one that prayed Augustine into the arms of God, the woman who wept and fought for his holiness: Augustine&apos;s mother, Saint Monica.Saints Alive is brought to you by the #1 Catholic Prayer App, Hallow! Sign up today with a <a href='http://hallow.com/saintsalive'>30-day free trial!</a>Please rate, review and share with friends and family!Find out more about Saints Alive at our website: <a href='https://www.saintsalivepodcast.com/'>https://www.saintsalivepodcast.com/</a>

Saint Monica

Dr. Taylor Marshall examines how clandestine societies, including Modernists and Marxists, have infiltrated the Catholic Church since the mid-19th century. He argues that these groups aimed to subvert the Church's doctrine, liturgy, and mission by strategically placing their members within seminaries, the priesthood, and the episcopacy, ultimately seeking to influence the election of popes. Marshall contends that many contemporary Church scandals result from this orchestrated plot, rather than cultural changes or the outcomes of the Second Vatican Council. He discusses topics such as the role of Freemasonry, the warnings of Our Lady of La Salette, and the implications of the Third Secret of Fatima, providing a perspective on the challenges facing the Church today.

Infiltration | eBook

<ol><li>Intro:  This is Interior Integration for Catholics, it's great that you can join us, and today we are wrestling with the deep attachment needs and the deep integrity needs that Catholic spouses have. <ol><li>In this life, we all have deep attachment needs and deep integrity needs</li><li>We all struggle with deep attachment needs and deep integrity needs -- whether we realize it or not.  </li><li>And some of those needs are unmet.  They cause us difficulties and suffering and tension in our important relationships</li><li>Those unmet needs are part of being human in our fallen world.    </li><li>How we choose to handle those attachment needs and integrity needs really determines how well our close relationships, especially our marriages go.  <ol><li>How the husband chooses to address his attachment needs and integrity needs will have a huge impact on his relationship with his wife</li><li>How the wife chooses to address her attachment needs and her integrity needs will have a huge impact on her relationship with her husband.  </li></ol></li><li>Meeting these attachment needs and integrity needs well is foundational, essential for you to have a psychologically sound, a solid marriage relationship.  </li><li>Today, in episode 62 of Interior Integration for Catholics, released on April 5, 2021, the sixth in our subseries on sexuality in Catholic marriages  <ol><li>And it is titled:  Unmet Attachment Needs, Unmet Integrity Needs </li></ol></li><li> <ol><li>we won't just lay out all the definitions of our terms  <ol><li>what are attachment needs, Dr. Peter?  </li></ol></li><li> <ol><li>What are integrity needs? </li></ol></li><li> </li></ol></li><li> <ol><li>We're not just going to discuss how these needs impact the rest of the marriage relationship</li></ol></li><li> <ol><li>We're not just going to explore how sex in the Catholic marriage bed is impacted by these needs and our responses to them</li></ol></li><li> <ol><li>No, wait, there's much more</li></ol></li><li> <ol><li>We're going to also dive into how do you engage with these needs constructively -- how do we start on a course of action to really meet these needs.  So stay with me until the end and you will get really specific recommendations for setting up a personalized program to have your personal set of attachment needs and integrity needs met.  </li></ol></li><li> <ol><li>This is such an important area that we are going to spend some time on it, more than just this one podcast.</li></ol></li><li> </li><li>I am Catholic psychologist Peter Malinoski, and I am bringing my 20 years of experience in the clinical trenches with real Catholics with real problems to bear on this question of attachment needs and integrity needs in this episode for you.  </li><li>This podcast is part of Souls and Hearts, our online outreach -- check us out at soulsandhearts.com  <ol><li>Souls and Hearts is all about shoring up our natural foundation for the Catholic spiritual life, all about overcoming psychological obstacles to being loved and to loving God and neighbor.</li></ol></li><li> </li></ol></li><li>Brief Review <ol><li>Each episode stand on its own, no need to review if you don't want to, if you're just jumping in here that's great</li><li>I do review from time to time because reviewing helps with spiral learning, with retaining things</li><li>And because this podcast is programmatic, episodes build on each other, we're not just doing little isolated soundbites of information, odd, assorted nuggets.</li><li>This is meant to be a program in your Catholic human formation to help you focus inward on your interior integration -- to help you bring together the different parts of yourself into unity and harmony in the natural realm</li><li>So let's do a quick rewind here, just to catch you all up to date:</li><li>[Insert review/rewind sound effect]</li><li>I introduced the model of a Catholic Canopied Marriage Bed to represent the sexual life of a married Catholic couple in Episode 58.  </li><li>The Catholic Canopied Married Bed has these interrelated parts  <ol><li>The floor -- A deep abiding trust in the Presence of God and His Providence -- we started here in episode 59</li></ol></li><li> <ol><li>The four legs -- these four supports hold up the Catholic marriage bed.  <ol><li>Leg 4.  Internal Family Systems Approaches to understanding myself and my spouse  <ol><li>Covered this conceptually in episodes 60 and again with a story of a Catholic couples' problems in a sexual relationship in episode 61.</li></ol></li><li> </li><li>Leg 3.  Understanding my own and my spouse's attachment needs and integrity needs   -- this is what we are focus on today.  <ol><li>In Episode 57 we discussed how the one main psychological reason why Catholic marriages fail is our response and reactions to deep unmet needs</li></ol></li><li> </li><li>Leg 2.  the wife's commitment to her own interior integration, her own human formation</li><li>Leg 1.  the husband's commitment to his own interior integration and his own human formation</li></ol></li></ol></li><li> <ol><li>The frame and the box spring -- the firm, unwavering commitment of the husband his marriage vows and the wife to her marriage vows -- separately.  Independently</li></ol></li><li> <ol><li>The mattress  Empathetic attunement</li></ol></li><li> <ol><li> Two pillows:  Self-acceptance and Spouse-acceptance </li></ol></li><li> <ol><li>Bottom Sheet, the fitted sheet:  sexual attraction, the intensity of sexual passion -- the eros</li></ol></li><li> <ol><li>Top Sheet:  Communication between the spouses</li></ol></li><li> <ol><li>The blankets:  human warmth, emotional connection</li></ol></li><li> <ol><li>Four Bedposts <ol><li>Mindset</li><li>Heartset</li><li>Bodyset</li><li>Soulset</li></ol></li></ol></li><li> <ol><li>The canopy and the curtains -- to protect privacy and propriety or to hide dysfunction, exploitation, even abuse.  </li></ol></li><li> <ol><li>The sham, the bedspread, and the bedskirt -- Used to cover up the real bed, give an impression of the state of married life to the world.  </li></ol></li><li> <ol><li>All of these elements work together.  Dynamic model, which can change over time.  </li></ol></li><li> </li></ol></li><li>The Windup / the Hurdle -- What is our situation here?  <ol><li>[Definition time sound effect]:  Definitions:  We all have attachment needs and we all have integrity needs  <ol><li>Hard to find good summaries of these needs, hard to find good definitions, so here are my definitions.</li></ol></li><li> <ol><li>Attachment needs = The needs that a child has for a deep and enduring emotional and relational bond with a caregiver, usually a parent, who provides a felt sense of closeness, security, understanding, reassurance in times of trouble, for affection and warmth, and a sense that someone really is looking out for my best interests.  </li></ol></li><li> <ol><li>Integrity needs --  drawing from self-psychology here, Heinz Kohut  = The needs a child has for a sense of identity has the following features:  <ol><li>A separate existence from others --  I exist in my own right, a separate person</li></ol></li><li> <ol><li>Is bounded, has boundaries</li></ol></li><li> <ol><li>is stable over time and across different situations</li></ol></li><li> <ol><li>Self is regulated</li></ol></li><li> <ol><li>Is integrated -- coherent interconnections inside between aspects of experience -- self-cohesion</li></ol></li><li> <ol><li>Is active, with agency, can effectively function in the world</li></ol></li></ol></li></ol></li></ol>

62 Unmet Attachment Needs and Unmet Integrity Needs

How to Change

Saints Alive presents the remarkable story of Saint Philomena! A brave and determined young girl from a royal family, Philomena chose to serve and honor the Lord no matter the consequences. Come listen to a tale filled with adventure, heart, and courage - this is the story of Saint Philomena like you’ve never heard it before! Parental Guidance: True to the story of Saint Philomena, she was miraculously spared from death several times before dying a martyr. Please review at your discretion for more sensitive or younger listeners.  Saints Alive is brought to you by the #1 Catholic Prayer App, Hallow! Sign up today with a <a href='http://hallow.com/saintsalive'>30-day free trial!</a>Please rate, review and share with friends and family!Find out more about Saints Alive at our website: <a href='https://www.saintsalivepodcast.com/'>https://www.saintsalivepodcast.com/</a>

Saint Philomena

Fr. Sean and Fr. John unpack the Five Solas of the Reformation — Sola Scriptura, Sola Fide, Sola Gratia, Solus Christus, and Soli Deo Gloria — and explore how the Catholic Church understands grace, faith, and our cooperation with God.

Untangling the Five Solas

Foreword

Ash Wednesday - Pray to God in Secret

Thursday after Ash Wednesday - A Journey to God

Friday after Ash Wednesday - God Alone Suffices

Saturday after Ash Wednesday - The Truth and the Life

Week 1 - Sunday - Tempted in the Desert

Week 1 - Monday - I Was Hungry and You Fed Me

Week 1 - Tuesday - Our Father

Week 1 - Wednesday - The Sign of Jonah

Week 1 - Thursday - Knock

Week 1 - Friday - Christian Righteousness

Week 1 - Saturday - Love your Enemies

Week 2 - Sunday - This is My Beloved Son

Week 2 - Monday - And You Will Be Forgiven

Week 2 - Tuesday - Sound No Trumpet

Week 2 - Wednesday - Not to Be Served

Week 2 - Thursday - Jeremiah - A Type of Christ

Week 2 - Friday - The Wicked Tenants

Week 2 - Saturday - The Love of God for Repentant Sinners

Week 3 - Sunday - In Spirit and in Truth

Week 3 - Monday - The Silence of Christ

Week 3 - Tuesday - Reconciliation

Week 3 - Wednesday - Not One Iota

Week 3 - Thursday - Priest, Prophet and King

Week 3 - Friday - The Great Commandment

Week 3 - Saturday - Through Christ Our Lord

Week 4 - Sunday - A Life Hidden in God - Part 1

Week 4 - Monday - A Life Hidden in God - Part 2

Week 4 - Tuesday - A Life Hidden in God - Part 3

Week 4 - Wednesday - God, the Life of the Soul

Week 4 - Thursday - The Witness of the Baptist

Week 4 - Friday - Up to Jerusalem

Week 4 - Saturday - No Man Ever Spoke Like This Man

Week 5 - Sunday - The Raising of Lazarus

Week 5 - Monday - Judge Not

Week 5 - Tuesday - The Pharisees

Week 5 - Wednesday - The Scribes

Week 5 - Thursday - Jesus is Persecuted

Week 5 - Friday - The True Messiah

Week 5 - Saturday - A Sign of Contradiction

Palm Sunday - The Entry of Our Lord into Jerusalem

Monday of Holy Week - The Anointing

Tuesday of Holy Week - The Betrayal

Wednesday of Holy Week - Washed of our Sins

Holy Thursday - The Eucharist

Good Friday - The Passion

Holy Saturday - The Brevity of Life

Easter Vigil - Moses and Jesus Christ

Easter - To Unite Ourselves with Christ

Solemnity of St. Joseph - A Man After His Own Heart

Solemnity of the Annunciation - The Handmaiden

Lent is the perfect time to embrace or renew the practice of meditation. These short yet powerful reflections guide the soul through Christ’s Passion, drawing you closer to the Cross and preparing your heart for Easter. With each page, you’ll enter more deeply into the mysteries of divine love, making your Lenten journey a true interior pilgrimage. Arrive at Easter not distracted or weary, but joyfully prepared to adore the Risen Lord with renewed devotion.

Meditations for Lent

I'll share with you why I started a Catholic lofi channel. We'll also look at what St Thomas Aquinas says are 4 characteristics of joy. 🎧 Catholic Lofi: <a href="https://youtu.be/FbsO3bgyH84">https://youtu.be/FbsO3bgyH84</a> 😊 Locals (Morning Coffee podcast): <a href="https://mattfradd.locals.com/">https://mattfradd.locals.com/</a> Aquinas on the four characteristics of joy: Anyone who desires to make progress must have spiritual joy: "A cheerful heart is a good medicine" (Prov. 17:22). The Apostle touches on four characteristics of true joy; First, it must be right, this happens when it concerns the proper good of man, which is not something created, but God: "But for me it is good to be near God; I have made the Lord God my refuge" (Ps. 73:28). Therefore, it is right, when there is joy in the Lord; hence he says, in the Lord: "'Me joy of the Lord is your strength" (Neh.,8:10). Secondly, it is continuous; hence he says, always, "Rejoice always" (1 Thess. 5:16). This happens when it is not interrupted by sin, for then it is continuous. But sometimes it is interrupted by temporal sadness, which signifies the imperfection of joy. For when a person rejoices perfectly, his joy is not interrupted, because he cares little about things that do not last; that is why he says always. Thirdly, it should be multiple, for if you rejoice in God, you will rejoice in His incarnation: I bring you good news of a great joy, which will come to all the people; for to you is born this day in the city of David a Savior" (Lk. 2: 10); and in your own activity: "When justice is done, it is a joy to the righteous" (Prov. 21:15); and in your contemplation: "Companionship with her has no bitterness" (Wis. 8:16). Again, if you rejoice in your good, you will be prepared to rejoice in the good of others; if you rejoice in the present, you are prepared to rejoice in the future; hence he says, again I will say, rejoice. Fourthly, it should be moderate and not flooded with pleasures, as happens in worldly joy; hence he says, let all men know your forbearance. As if to say: Your joy should be so moderated that it will not degenerate into dissoluteness: "The people continued feasting in Jerusalem before the sanctuary" (Judith 16:20). He says, let all men know, as if to say: Your life should be so moderate in externals, that it offends the gaze of no one; for that would hinder your manner of life. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit <a href="https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices">podcastchoices.com/adchoices</a>

Why I Started a LOFI Channel 🎧😊