Jumping Through Hoops or Following Jesus?
Recently on The Patrick Madrid Show, Patrick received a call from a listener named Joseph who requested an explanation of why Catholics are required to go to confession and follow the rules of the Church to remain in the state of grace. Joseph argued that God is not limited by our shortcomings and His mercy... Continue reading→
Good Help: The Story of Our Lady of Champion
October 9th marks the Feast of Our Lady of Champion, the title given to the Blessed Virgin Mary and the national shrine in Champion, Wisconsin after her miraculous protection of that land during great fires surrounding the area in the 19th century. In October of 1859, a Belgian woman by the name of Adele Brise... Continue reading→
2025 Holy Days of Obligation and Solemnities
While some feast days and holidays don’t change their dates year to year, the Liturgical Calendar of the Catholic Church often rotates depending on the dates of other events. So, to help you keep track of the changes coming next year, we’ve compiled this list of Holy Days of Obligation, Liturgical Seasons, solemnities, and special... Continue reading→
“I Promised My Sister I’d Scatter Her Ashes – What Should I Do Now?”(Father Simon Says)
Cynthia from Chicago called in with a real-life moral dilemma: her late sister asked for her ashes to be scattered in the ocean, but Cynthia’s pastor said, “Nope, can’t do it.” Cue the Catholic teaching moment! 📚 Here’s Fr. Simon’s response! The Church’s Teaching: We believe in the sacredness of the body: it’s not just... Continue reading→
Why You Should Get Married in the Church
So many couples today either get married at a location that can serve as both a venue for the ceremony as well as the reception, while others decide not to get married at all and just live together. Catholic family speaker and evangelist Damon Owens joined John Morales on Morning Air to speak on the... Continue reading→
The Sacred Importance of Holy Oil in the Catholic Church
Holy oil holds a profound place in Catholic tradition, serving as a sacred element in various sacraments to bless, heal, ordain, baptize, and confirm. The Catholic Church employs holy oil as a tangible sign of God’s grace and presence in the lives of the faithful. In the Catholic Church, three types of holy oils are... Continue reading→
Day 4 of Holy Souls Novena: The Apostolic Pardon
It was to St. Peter that Jesus said, “Whatever you bind on earth shall be bound in heaven, and whatever you shall loose on earth shall be loosed in heaven.” (Mt. 16:19) Then on the night of his Resurrection, Jesus told the Apostles, “Whose sins you shall forgive, they are forgiven.” (Jn. 20:23) The “Apostolic Pardon” is the special pardoning power... Continue reading→
Are you ready for the Catholic New Year?
What if this year, you started your year with the Catholic Church? As a reminder, Holy Mother Church doesn’t begin her new year on January 1. We’re less than a month away from the beginning of Advent, which also marks a new liturgical year for us Catholics. (This year, the First Sunday of Advent, aka... Continue reading→
Day 3 of Holy Souls Novena: The Last Rites: Anointing of the Sick and the Viaticum
There is nothing more important in the world than to die in the state of grace. If we die in a state of grace, we win everything because we win heaven; but if we die in a state of unrepented mortal sin, we lose everything forever. That’s why the Church and her ministers, the priests,... Continue reading→
What Does St. Pope John Paul II Have to Say About What You Can and Can’t Do on Sunday? (The Patrick Madrid Show)
Do you often get confused about what’s meant by “Sunday rest?” Are you truly honoring the Sabbath? Patrick Madrid explored Dies Domini, St. John Paul II’s letter that’s all about Sundays, and it’s not about hitting snooze on life and binge-watching Netflix. Sundays are sacred! 🌟 There are some things you can do on Sundays... Continue reading→
Entertainment

Faith & Spirituality
Family & Kids

News & Culture
