Call in: 877-573-7825 | Biblical theologian and commentator Dr. Marcus Peter examines Church, culture, and current events through the lens of Faith, from the heart of the Church.
All content for Ave Maria In The Afternoon is the property of EWTN and is served directly from their servers
with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
Call in: 877-573-7825 | Biblical theologian and commentator Dr. Marcus Peter examines Church, culture, and current events through the lens of Faith, from the heart of the Church.
This Sunday we celebrate the Feast of All Souls. We unpack the Sunday readings with Rob Corzine and explore why Catholics “pray to dead people” with Karlo Broussard.
After the Obergefell decision, Time Magazine declared transgenderism “the next great civil rights movement.” Why hasn’t it produced the same results? Mark Regnerus joins us.
Venezuela’s president has accused a Cardinal of plotting against a saint’s canonization. Matthew Bunson tells us the details and we discuss the primacy of Christ’s kingship with Douglas Bushman.
Paul Kengor tells the story of JPII’s fight against Communism and Andrea Picciotti-Bayer discusses why America needs faithful Christians now more than ever.
Doug Keck celebrates the Miracle of the Sun at Fatima and Marcus discusses Columbus Day – or is it Indigenous Peoples’ Day? We also look at a UN official’s call for a ban on surrogacy with Dr. Rachel Coleman.
In this Sunday’s Gospel, Jesus meets and heals 10 lepers. We unpack the theme of gratitude in the readings with Rob Corzine, and talk about evangelizing in Scotland with Terry Quinn. Also, Kevin Murphy of the Cardinal Newman Society looks at new trends in Catholic education.
Dr. Popcak joins us with tips for how couples can work towards compassionate problem resolution, and we discuss Pascal’s defense of faith with Dr. Paul Seaton.
Call in: 877-573-7825 | Biblical theologian and commentator Dr. Marcus Peter examines Church, culture, and current events through the lens of Faith, from the heart of the Church.