Pat chats with us to help examine our priorities by reflecting on a powerful quote from St. John of Avila about putting your house in order and detaching from the temporal distractions of the world. Drawing from scripture and the wisdom of Thomas Aquinas, she explores how modern struggles like anger and violence often stem from replacing God with wealth, power, pleasure, or honor. Pat reminds us that true, stable peace cannot be manufactured by human effort, but is a gift received when we lean fully on Christ.

Steve Clarke takes us inside the game! The Knicks are heading into game three at Madison Square Garden with a surprising two-game lead over the Spurs, but the biggest hurdle might be navigating the massive security perimeter surrounding President Trump’s arrival. Over in the NHL, the Stanley Cup finals are turning wild after Carolina staged a blistering three-goal comeback in just 39 seconds against Las Vegas. Meanwhile, a new bipartisan college sports bill is moving quickly through Congress in a race against the upcoming November midterm elections.

Father Mark Davis celebrates a major milestone: the 30th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood! Amidst sharing lighthearted kindergarten classroom jokes, he dives into a deep theological reflection on the Feast of Corpus Christi and what it truly means to receive Christ's living presence. The discussion wraps up with a look at historical Eucharistic miracles and an inspiring call to bring that spiritual food out into the world.

Maggie McDaniel in the studio to recap a beautiful weekend highlighted by vibrant Eucharistic processions in Findlay. She talks about the profound impact of pilgrimage, showcasing how entire European towns shut down for traditional feasts and highlighting custom parish trips to historic sites. Additionally, they celebrate local growth in the diocese, including the return of religious nuns to schools and the upcoming launch of a new Chesterton high school.. https://catholicfaithjourneys.com/

Shayne Stanfield dives into the opening act of Elijah’s public ministry from the First Book of Kings, where a divine judgment brings a severe drought upon Israel. The discussion centers on the shocking biblical detail that God commanded ravens - birds traditionally associated with decay and doom - to faithfully feed the hiding prophet in the wilderness. This unexpected divine provision serves as a reminder that God's mercy and sovereignty aren't limited by human expectations or unsettling circumstances.