Patrick’s callers share potent personal stories, driving home the undeniable impact that separation has on the youngest hearts. Patrick explores the ‘poisonous tree’ of divorce, discusses the need for profound healing, and reminds everyone that through all the pain, hope and redemption are possible. Love and the presence of a parent are irreplaceable gifts to a child, much more than any material provision. For anyone affected by divorce or striving for healing in their families, this episode offers a beacon of wisdom and guidance.

• Matt – Is there a bible study that talks about the New Testament in light of the Old Testament?
• Adam – I think the discussion between the daughter and father over social media is not productive. I don’t think that she should have posted about her dad, and the dad should have called her first. They should both be ashamed of themselves. (07:13)
• Christina – I am from a divorced family. It doesn’t matter how much money the parent gives. You still need them to be there and show affection. (17:13)
• Maria – If I am in grace but my family members in my house are not in grace, will that effect the three days of darkness?
• Joe – I was listening to the Merry Beggars and got really emotional during one of the episodes. How do I know if that was the holy spirit or not?
• Melony – Regarding the dad who left: I think that the girl is young and trying to communicate with her dad. I am a child of a divorced family and later in life my dad tried to build a relationship but his new wife was not interested in it.
• Carrie – I don’t think you can expect someone in their teens to be the best at expressing themselves. I think the Dad really messed up with what he said. (37:23)
• Debbie – I am a divorced Catholic but I am still friends with my ex-husband. He just got diagnosed with stage 4 cancer. If he dies what will my status in the Church be?

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