Father Mike Schmitz’s ‘Catechism in a Year’ Strengthens the Faith My Parents Gave Me
I want to look back someday and know that I did all I could to live in the divine life as Christ wanted me to do.
Results from Tag: 'father mike schmitz'
Just Announced: See Who’s Speaking at the National Eucharistic Congress in 2024
As part of the revival, a National Eucharistic Congress will be held July 17–21, 2024, and is expected to draw 80,000 Catholics to Lucas Oil Stadium, home to the Indianapolis Colts.
‘Kid’s Bible In A Year with Teddy’: Third-Grader Produces Podcast Inspired by Father Mike Schmitz
Teddy’s podcasting ambitions were sparked almost wholly by the example of Father Schmitz, the popular Minnesota priest who, in his podcast, reads through the entire Bible in 365 daily episodes, plus a prayer and reflection.
Leaning Into Lent: Father Mike Schmitz’s Tips for a Fruitful Penitential Season
‘We are trusting that God sees our sacrifices and that they make a difference.’
Father Mike Schmitz on ‘The Catechism in a Year’ Podcast: An ‘Invitation Into Love, Relationship With God Himself’
Speaking to the Register during a press conference, Father Schmitz invited Catholics and non-Catholics alike: ‘Discover how God’s plan of sheer goodness is made manifest for us today.’
Father Mike Schmitz Illustrates Pro-Life Position With ‘Gunshot-Wound Analogy’ in ‘New York Times’
The Catholic Church is not only against abortion but also for life, the podcasting priest said in weekend interview.
Father Mike Schmitz’s Next Podcast, ‘The Catechism in a Year,’ Starts Jan. 1
For the 365 days of 2023, Father Schmitz will read through the entire Catechism of the Catholic Church.
Ears to Hear: Catholics and the Podcast Revolution
The medium of the moment calls the faithful to listen and engage.
Father Mike Schmitz on Why (and How) to Trust God
‘The Bible in a Year’ podcasting priest provides a practical primer on growing in trust of God.
‘Follow Christ and Mother Mary’: Here’s Everything You Missed at Seek22
Fellowship of Catholic University Students-sponsored talks included reminders of who we are and whose we are.
