Patrick delves into the profound and deeply spiritual matter of administering sacraments to the ailing and elderly, especially those who may not have been baptized. Patrick discusses the Church’s approach to baptism as a prerequisite for receiving other sacraments, explaining how, in emergency situations, a quick baptism can be performed to allow for the anointing of the sick. This enlightening session underscores the Church’s flexibility in urgent times and its commitment to spiritual care, reaffirming the doctrine that baptism is essential, yet also touching upon God’s mercy for those who desire baptism but cannot receive it physically.

• Email – Is it a sin if my job includes inspecting premises that participate in abortions (00:47)
• Elizabeth – My four-year-old son, Oscar, would like to know the difference between the Pope, bishop, and priests
• Joe – I recently came into the Church and I was invited to a wedding between a Catholic and non-Catholic person who is not in the Church. Is it sinful to attend? (14:20)
• Charles – I disagree with Patrick about the Saturday night vigil. CCC 2180. (24:00)
• Pat – If someone is dying and isn’t Catholic, can they get the anointing of the sick? (32:35)
• Jodi – What did it mean when Jesus says, “Woman, I make all things new” in the Passion of Christ (39:26)
• Daniel – After being a faithful worker for 39 years, I found out I am going to lose my legs. I feel bad for myself but I got more involved in my faith. Now, my wife is converting to Catholicism.

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