Pat Oedy-Murray welcomes back author and Catholic speaker Joan Watson to chat about her new book, Coached by Catherine of Siena: Lessons in Charity, which explores the life and writings of the 14th-century saint. Drawing from nearly 400 translated letters written to people from all walks of life. From commoners to the Pope, she highlights Catherine's accessible spirituality and practical call to holiness with the true test of our love for God is actively showing charity toward our neighbors. https://scepterpublishers.org/products/coached-by-catherine-of-siena-lessons-in-charity?variant=46753645723825 https://integratedcatholiclife.org/

Matthew Archbold discusses a controversial story regarding a Brazilian bishop who labeled Satan "imaginary" while calling for a focus on social issues. Matthew argues that dismissing the reality of evil undermines Church doctrine and leaves young people vulnerable to the dangers of the occult. He warns that abandoning traditional Catholic teachings creates confusion at a time when seekers need firm spiritual grounding. https://creativeminorityreport.com/

Father Eric Schild responds off the collar to: Other than the Knights of Columbus, who serves the best pancakes? As a child, what did you want to be when you grew up? What's your favorite thing about being Catholic, and what's your favorite thing about being a Catholic priest?

Bishop Daniel E. Thomas' hand-picked question of the week: How can we better explain the church's teaching on assisted suicide to others and what are some resources you would recommend?

Father Nathan Cromly challenges the traditional view of vision-only leadership by exploring how true leaders must first connect with their people and address their basic needs. Using the biblical story of Moses leading the Israelites through the desert, he illustrates how meeting practical, human needs builds the necessary trust for communities and organizations to attempt great things.