The Patrick Madrid Show

Patrick brings listeners into the heart of unpredictable conversations, shifting from practical advice on handling road rage to memories of Catholic family life and thoughtful, faith-driven discussions about choosing grad schools and understanding Church traditions. He fields calls from listeners wrestling with questions about spiritual joy, church etiquette, and even heated issues like politically motivated church nativity displays, always punctuated with humor, personal anecdotes, and honesty.   Email - I am a junior at a public university, majoring in psychology. I have a friend who is a school social worker and she had to take LGBTQ ally training as a condition of her employment. Also, from my research, many graduated social work programs are rife with LGBTQ inclusion training. Help me discern what to do. (01:51) Homer (email) - Why doesn't the Pope encourage more Latin Rite Catholics to have their children baptized in the Eastern Rites, so the rites can increase their populations? (05:05) Javier - How do you handle people when they cut you off in traffic. How can I be a Christian driver? (09:37) Alfredo - My life is 6 degrees of Patrick Madrid. Everyone just keeps mentioning you. (19:38) Ted - You were talking about Road Rage and sitting at the end of the pew. I am the guy sitting at the end of the pew. When am I being rude? Also, is our Holy Mother also the Holy Spirit? (25:16) Rod - Do you have any thoughts on the Church that replaced its Nativity set with an 'ICE Was Here' sign? (35:26) Joe - If you could rewrite scripture, would you include joy in Ephesians 6? (41:07) Maria - My husband doesn't want to be married anymore. Priest told me it was time to give up and move on. (46:06)

Patrick takes raw, heartfelt questions as callers lay out struggles with marriage, faith, and confusion about Catholic traditions, with one wife seeking hope and direction, another wanting clarity on the Pope’s true role, and another yearning for a way to reach her unbelieving friend. Questions spark honest, sometimes surprising answers as Patrick guides each conversation with candor and compassion.   Patrick continues his conversation with Maria from the end of the last hour. Her husband wants a divorce, and my priest said it was time to move on. (00:48) Mary - Is the 'hour of grace’ approved by the Catholic Church? (17:59) Wyatt (6-years-old) - Why did God sacrifice himself for us? (22:09) Jillian - How do I explain the role of the Pope to non-Catholics? (25:47) Frank - How should my friend approach her friend to come back to belief? (36:57) Jamie (email) - Don't say that the orthodox church did not exist back then when the Greed was written. (43:45) Margo (email) - I understand the church's position on birth control, up to a point. Aren't some people just plain not cut out to be parents? Not everyone is cut out to be a priest, not everyone is suited to being doctors or lawyers or anything else. Why should parenthood be any different? (46:58)

Patrick explores the impact of Maya Hawke's recent abortion comments and the way celebrity narratives shape young audiences, then pivots to parenting, addressing concerns about balancing family life and faith. Calls bring raw dilemmas: faith in fractured families, facing estrangement, and what it means to see Church teachings lived, not just heard.   Audio: Maya Hawke, daughter of Ethan Hawke and Uma Thurman, is thankful that her parents aborted her sibling - https://x.com/LilaGraceRose/status/1995270025868161345 (01:14) Sebastian (email) - How did you and Nancy manage extracurricular activities with such a large family? (17:53) Tommy – I’m married but we were never blessed with children. Should we get an annulment? (20:27) Patty - Instead of not listening to Stevie Nicks, I pray for her while I’m listening. (25:57) David - Do you have the Inquisition book in Spanish? (33:03) Sandra - What is the role of parents of young adult kids? What is the Catholic perspective on this? I feel that there is a culture of estrangement. (34:22) Peter - My brother-in-law directed a movie where the heroine has an abortion. (44:59) Charlie - Are you obligated to go to Confession for sins committed in dreams? (47:44)

Patrick explores cashless economies, challenges around taxation, socialism’s ripple effects on faith and family, and the wounds caused by political division. The episode moves from economic systems to fractured relationships, Catholic doctrine, and philosophical tactics, connecting political trends with everyday faith and forgiveness. Listener questions spark personal stories and practical advice, all threaded through Patrick's candid, sometimes witty exchanges.   Audio: Why would the banks want to move away from cash? The only ones left with $100 is the banks https://x.com/rainmaker1973/status/1987139111568752874?s=46&t=m_l2itwnFvka2DG8_72nHQ (00:20) Audio: Economist Arthur Laffer - "If you tax people who work, and you pay people who don't work, do not be surprised if you have a lot of people not working." https://x.com/redpilldispensr/status/1986721172759748978 (02:25) Audio: Socialism is killing America. Every time the government makes something affordable and accessible, it becomes unaffordable. https://x.com/LibertyCappy/status/1986584384770572486 (04:55) Audio: I let politics ruin my relationship with my mother  - https://x.com/onebaddude_/status/1987579620208656395?s=46&t=m_l2itwnFvka2DG8_72nHQ (08:02) Patrick in Denver, CO - Does going to an Orthodox Church fulfill one's Sunday Obligation? How can I persuade a Catholic not to do this? (25:18) Roger - I was listening on my drive to work, and you were discussing Marxism. Have you ever read 'Awake Not Woke'? (36:42) Theresa - Does Jesus give His future and present Body to the Apostles? (40:15) A listener shares the answers Grok thinks Patrick Madrid would give (47:52) Originally Aired on 11-10-2025

Patrick brings unexpected energy, bouncing from quirky pop culture nods to sharp questions about plastics, climate, and faith. He passes the mic to callers, blending stories from everyday lives with firsthand Senate hearing drama and childhood curiosity. Ancient wisdom meets modern-day struggles—one moment environmental stats, the next an eight-year-old searching for sainthood.   Plastics – Senator Mullin on how Plastics are in EVERYTHING https://x.com/nathanielsami/status/1986818225754214623?s=46&t=m_l2itwnFvka2DG8_72nHQ (03:16) Stephanie - Is the St. Pius V Chapel a legitimate organization in the Church? (19:30) John (email) - My Catholic daughter is dating former Mormon and taking him to Mass the last two weeks. Can somebody recommend a good book that he could read (or my daughter should read)? (36:00) Moira (8-years-old) - How can I become a saint and be a good sister? (41:36) Originally Aired on 11-10-2025

Patrick fields questions ranging from interfaith marriage challenges and sacramental validity with Catholic and Mormon backgrounds, to the moral concerns around IVF and surrogacy, offering honest, direct responses. Lighthearted moments arise as listeners ask about the show’s quirky music, while practical faith matters like kids at Mass and women’s veiling spark candid reflection. One caller’s emotional struggle with the show’s treatment of Mormonism, as well as a spirited critique from a listener, prompt Patrick to address criticism head-on and keep the conversation refreshingly real.   Stacy - How do I explain to someone that by becoming Catholic that they are not going back on what they believe in? (00:34) Catherine - How can I support my friend's daughter-in-law who is using IVF? (10:43) Email - With deep regret, I can't listen to you anymore… (19:35) LeeAnn – I love your bumper music (27:03) Michael - My Church has a ministry for kids to go to during mass (36:19) Carol - Where can I find out more about wearing a veil at mass? (42:48) George - You talk too much about Mormons. What about militant atheists and Mormons? (46:43) Originally Aired on 11-10-2025

Patrick answers thought-provoking questions about the Eucharist, clarifying why its substance changes but the physical aspects remain unchanged, and relates this to philosophical and theological principles. He helps listeners who wonder if the Mass connects them to Calvary and the Last Supper, backs it with Scripture, and shares personal encounters with anti-Catholic sentiment, offering resources to strengthen faith and understanding.   Joseph - As Catholics, we believe in transubstantiation. Why is it that the chemical bonds are not part of the substance? (00:47) Kathy - Are we with Jesus at the Last Supper during the Mass? (16:05) Andy – My family told me the Catholic Church was created for political gain. What do you think of this? They also accuse Catholics of preaching a different Gospel and that Protestants have the true Gospel. (18:59) Fr. Rocky talks with John Morales about his book, Mary at the Crossroads of History (35:10)

Patrick welcomes listeners into a whirlwind of raw, real-life questions, from family wounds laid bare, forgiveness clung to by a thread, to faith decisions that ripple through generations. He fields everything from praying the Rosary during Mass to whether a “paper divorce” for insurance savings crosses the moral line, all while sharing stories of conversion and hope, like the grateful mother calling in with a baby in her arms. In these calls, Patrick moves through uncertainty and grace with a steady, honest voice, constantly challenging assumptions as he weighs Scripture, Church teaching, and the joy of lived experience.   Brandon - I had to disclose a family secret and this has caused a hug rift. How can I forgive my family members? Should I reestablish contact or keep them cut off? (00:48) Aaron - I am struggling with the idea of where babies go when they are not born whether aborted or miscarried or still born. What happens to that? Do you have any comforting words? (11:30) Cayden - I was approached by a woman after mass who told me that I wasn't allowed to pray the Rosary during Mass. Is this true? (20:10) Jessica - I want to give you an update on the birth of my baby. You helped me and gave me the advice not to tie my tubes. Thank you. This is the child you helped bring into the world. (23:12) Jim - I am a Protestant. I see that the reading of the Bible, coming from Vatican II by lay people, was a positive thing. Would you agree? (29:30) Gary - Can I receive the Eucharist as a non-Catholic at a Catholic Church? (36:24) Todd - I have heard that people in their 60s are engaging in civil divorce to keep healthcare costs down. Is it ok to get a civil divorce, yet remain married in the eyes of the Church? (45:23)

Patrick brings Catholic teachings to the forefront as he fields callers wrestling with everything from ethical questions about secular divorce for financial reasons to nuanced debates on the filioque and church unity. He grounds every conversation in real-world examples and personal stories, weaving practical wisdom into complex theological topics, touching on marriage across denominations, health care dilemmas, and questions about support for Israel. The honesty, humor, and directness keep listeners on their toes, while deep reverence for truth and faith sits at the center of the hour.   Patrick continues his conversation with Todd who is asking if it’s okay to get a civil divorce, but stay married in the Catholic Church, to save money? (00:43) Lying is tempting to get out of a bad situation, but it’s still the wrong thing to do. Patrick shares a story about doing what is right, even when it’s going to be inconvenient (12:08) Stuart - What is your opinion on the pushback against Pope Leo's statement on the Nicene Creed, where the filioque was removed? What is the significance of this? (19:44) John - What is your view of how to deal with Messianic Jews and the idea that we need to support Israel because that is where Jesus is coming. (31:23) Adam - We have a son who is engaged to a Lutheran. They are getting married in a Lutheran Church. Do we need to have a Catholic priest there? Is this possible? (37:24) Thomas - I am finally ready to go to Charity mobile. Can you give a good analogy to describe the two natures of Christ for kids attending a Bible Study? (40:42) Ray – If I was Pope, I’d like to see the Byzantine Rite celebrated in Catholic Schools once per month. (47:54)

Patrick answers listener questions about faith sacrifices, the challenge of attending Mass from remote areas, and what the Church says about intimacy in marriage. His answers are blunt and compassionate, shifting quickly between stories from callers and firm pro-life guidance, never shying away from hard emotional truths, especially around abortion and IVF. Personal anecdotes and candid advice fill the hour with tension and empathy.   John (email) – There isn’t a Catholic Church near me. Should I go to a Protestant Church or watch a Catholic Mass online? (01:03) Erika (email) - Within marriage, is various touching and intimate actions as well as different positions (during the marriage act) morally permissible as long as it all leads up to the act being completed in the normal way? (06:10) Elijah - I worked in a shipyard in Alaska and would drive close to 2 hours to Church after working a full day of work. It is doable. (12:22) Email – Question about abortion (18:27) Audio: Former abortionist Anthony Levatino "I did 1200 abortions, 1st and 2nd trimester. 1 was for rape, 2 were for incest, 9 or 10 were for genetic effects. And all the rest of them were healthy moms and healthy kids.” "People don’t want to believe that, but it’s the truth." https://x.com/LifeNewsHQ/status/1992988281366253650 (28:39) Audio: Abortion hurts men, too. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R1NQOFu7cAc&ab_channel=LiveAction (30:37) Joan - I agree with everything you have said. I had abortions over 50 years ago. I was talked into it. (36:59) Ann - My daughter had cancer during the summer, and they made her get an abortion. Also, her husband and her had an embryo frozen. What does the Church teach on this? (40:07)

Patrick answers urgent questions on immigration, justice, and faith, fielding passionate calls from listeners who draw connections between vetting newcomers and while expressing real concern for public safety and moral responsibility. He weaves in global stories from places like the UK and Sweden, confronting the human struggles and government challenges head-on while exploring practical, faith-driven solutions. Packed with firsthand perspectives, quick pivots to family and religious education, and bold examinations of controversial policies, the conversation refuses to flatten complex experiences.   Mark - With all of the millions of people who came over the border, is that using people? Is it an immoral action by the United States to let all of those people come over like that? (00:37) Audio: let’s put the British people first for once - the British people are paying $13 billion a year on welfare benefits for people who are not even British. this is a ticking time-bomb - https://x.com/goodwinmj/status/1981813992994590781?s=46&t=m_l2itwnFvka2DG8_72nHQ (08:49) Audio: Douglas Murray explains the honest truth about the UK’s ridiculous immigration policies - https://x.com/yossibenyakar/status/1981370915226107927?s=46&t=m_l2itwnFvka2DG8_72nHQ (10:06) Audio: Bill Maher on Sweden’s immigration problems - https://x.com/rickydoggin/status/1979007555184574800?s=46&t=m_l2itwnFvka2DG8_72nHQ (12:31) Audio: A London woman calls in to JuliaHB1 at @TalkTV and cries her eyes out in desperation "We're not racist we're petrified" "What are these politicians doing to us. They're putting everyone in danger" "I don't leave the house without a man" - My local shop has had 3 stabbings. 1 Murder. - My friend was murdered last year - A girl I know was murdered in the park - I'm begging my son to leave the country - My cousin was murdered "Our friends, our family are dying" - https://x.com/Basil_TGMD/status/1983518742626578839 (14:16) Audio: An LBC caller says he doesn't care about being called a racist anymore "If not being a racist means my children are subject to being stabbed then I'm quite happily say that I am" - https://x.com/basil_tgmd/status/1983865211619823737?s=46&t=m_l2itwnFvka2DG8_72nHQ (16:47) Dan - My objective opinion on this scenario. I think that we need to prioritize the spiritual and material health Americans so we can take care of the rest of the world. (19:31) Mirella - Did you have any thoughts on the Neocatechumenal Way? I just found out that they are using the meetings that they have in place of OCIA. Is this ok? (23:06) Billy – Question about the role of the priest in Mass (28:42) Craig - About the problems in the UK. Can the people of Britain wake up and realize they need to abolish the monarchy and the House of Lords? (31:25) Bethany - My husband's mother-in-law refused to get an abortion. She was an atheist. I just wanted to share there is hope. (34:48) Tony - Lutheran pastor female is in charge of music at a communion service for Catholic religious sisters. She also gets the Eucharist from a local Church and brings it to an assisted care facility. (35:59) Jude – Immigration: I didn't hear the mention of 'Coyotes' that are running people through. There is a lot of money behind this. Women are abused and trafficked. (43:35) Tom - My family is falling away from the Church. How can I bring them back to the faith? (46:07)

Patrick responds to callers grappling with transgender issues, offering resources and discussing a minister’s public transition. He confronts questions about compassion, truth, Catholic teaching, and everyday faith challenges including confession and reverence at Mass, weaving in practical advice and unscripted commentary. Sharp cultural critique collides with moments of empathy, and Catholic guidance is ever-present.   David - What would Patrick recommend to help discern transgederism from a Catholic perspective? What academic resource can I use to support my arguments with a person who wants to change their sex? (01:18) Audio: United Methodist Church "pastor" announces during his sermon that he is now "transgender". “ I’m not becoming a woman, I’m giving up pretending to be a man” - https://x.com/libsoftiktok/status/1995877764076110042?s=46&t=m_l2itwnFvka2DG8_72nHQ (03:30) Audio: Piers Morgan - why can’t I identify as a black lesbian - https://x.com/paulembery/status/1992653633716928837?s=46&t=m_l2itwnFvka2DG8_72nHQ (12:51) Audio: CisAmerican liberal gets educated by transindigenous man of color - https://x.com/josh_seiter/status/1983192159227691221 (16:42) Rosemary - As a Catholic, I don't want to be far left or far right. I think we need more compassion to people like that Methodist pastor. (22:16) Jessica - Is it better for kids to go behind a screen or face to face? (26:49) Don - We should agree to take care of American citizens first and then illegals secondly and vet them. What would Christ do? (34:34) Jordan - I have 2 daughters. I am an American living overseas in Australia. When should I do the Baptism of both of my daughters? (41:48) Nick - I am a lector and want to know your opinion on bowing to the altar. Is this ok? I would rather give recognition to the tabernacle. (46:26)

Patrick takes listeners through Catholic AI, exploring how technology can empower Catholics to spot false claims and customize their online tools for faith conversations. Fact-checking, misconceptions about angels, and the secrets behind the Ethiopian Bible all surface, intertwined with raw observations on social media’s grip and the algorithmic tricks that shape what people believe. Each moment pulls  Patrick explains how there isn’t really a Catholic AI, however technology can still empower Catholics to spot false claims and he instructs how to customize online tools for faith conversations. Fact-checking, misconceptions about angels, and the secrets behind the Ethiopian Bible all surface, intertwined with raw observations on social media’s grip and the algorithmic tricks that shape what people believe. Each moment pulls listeners closer to where faith, curiosity, and digital influence collide.   There is no such thing as a Catholic A.I. (00:49) Rod - When Satan got thrown out of heaven, how come he was allowed back into heaven in the Book of Job? (12:23) John - Is an Ethiopian Bible a valid Catholic Bible? What do you think of John 4:12, why did the Samaritans view Jacob as their father? (18:48) Raymond (email) - I believe the hunger for the sacred is still very real. (28:21) Chase Hugues discusses psychological operations (PSYOPs) in social media ads, sharing a story about demonstrating ad prediction patterns to his 17-year-old son.  https://x.com/PMadridShow/status/1995878699602702431 (36:32)

Patrick answers listener questions about faith, technology, and family tug-of-wars. One moment the topic swerves toward guarding minds in a screen-filled world, the next it flips to heartfelt strategies for sharing Catholicism or sorting out disagreements about baptizing grandchildren.   Andrea (email) – Do you have a book recommendation for someone on a starter level to become Catholic? (04:24) Theresa - Do PsyOps that you are talking about have any parallels to subliminal messages? (08:40) Patrick in Trenton NJ - I have been using Chat GPT to evangelize and it has been working out. AI helps me to organize my mind and streamlines my thought process. (22:55) Laurie - I wanted to add that we all have a story with God and rarely does it help to say I followed rules and that made me feel better. I think she should share how God has personally had an impact on her and where she felt God's love. (25:22) Daniel - Why has Latin Mass been restricted? Will the Pope reverse the restrictions? (28:37) Memo - As a grandparent, can I baptize my Protestant grandchild. My son doesn't want to baptize him. Would it be valid if I did that? (42:01)

Patrick explains Catholic teachings on confession, the Mass, Holy Communion, and the process of becoming a deacon.   Charlie (email) – Comment about saying the Hail Mary on air (01:13) Harry - I like going to the cemetery to relax. My wife doesn't want me to go to the cemetery because I could bring back ghosts with me. Is this true? (03:09) Jim – Does the Council of Trent declare that we have to accept the liturgy of the Church? (08:57) Mary - My son says that the Bible says to confess to one another and that is why we don't have to go to a priest. (22:09) Paul - What do you do with food that is blessed, but no longer edible? (29:57) Delores - Why are some people who receive on the tongue willing to receive from a Eucharistic minister? (31:31) Joe - What is the process to become a Deacon? (38:10) Patrick from Monterey, CA - When was Adam named Adam? The Bible says 'man' and not Adam? (44:11) Jan - My niece is a liberal doctor and supports abortion and went to a lesbian wedding. How can I help her come back to the Catholic Church? (45:41)

Patrick answers tough questions about faith, Catholic loyalty to the Pope, and internal conflict in the Church, breaking down papal authority, history, and what genuine disagreement means for believers today. He threads in thoughts on AI—using it for faith conversations, but warning about its quirks and risks—never shying from addressing modern challenges head-on.   Pascal (email) - Does masturbation lead to incest? (01:06) Josh - What veneration do we owe to the pope, even if we have issues with him? (05:20) Ronnie - John Paul II instituted the Luminous Mysteries. Why weren’t the Luminous Mysteries made sooner? (23:29) Kathy - My 90-year-old uncle is dying and doesn’t want a funeral. What can I do to help his soul get to heaven? (31:17) Joel - I understand that Grace infuses into the person. What does that mean? (37:36) Patrick and Cyrus talk about the dangers of A.I. (44:35)

Patrick confronts the strange power of AI, questioning how machines might shape memories or even risk isolating us from reality. His stories, from an eerie video recreation of a personal moment to sharp debates about technology's impact on art, spark raw, unscripted exchanges with callers. Tensions between caution and curiosity ripple through the episode, as Patrick mixes humor and honest reflection with a bit of wild speculation.   "I am not accustomed to repeating myself - The Unsettling Accuracy of AI Memory Reconstruction" https://patrickmadrid.substack.com/p/i-am-not-accustomed-to-repeating?triedRedirect=true (00:40) Anita - What is Catholic AI and how do I get it? (15:29) Rhonda - I know God is all knowing and all seeing, but why does God seem surprised sometimes in the bible? (20:27) Josh - My children were not allowed to come to the communion rail if they are not able to receive communion. It helps me to have my young kids up there to corral them. (26:35) Amy – Where the Bible says, “one will be taken and one will be left behind”, which one is better and where would they go? (37:37) Alexandria - First communion could be accidentally received at the communion rail if the kid is up there but not supposed to receive. (47:38)

Patrick listens to real-life concerns, from indulgences and papal controversies to struggles with family and suffering. He offers calm, candid advice, sometimes surprising, sometimes direct, always urging prayer, clarity, and resilience as Catholics face confusion in news and daily challenges. Thoughts shift from doctrine to messy emotion, pointing toward courage and trust in God.   Glen (email) – Question about indulgences and making the correct intentions to gain them (00:31) Mike - Can you talk about the infallibility of the pope in regard to is equivocation of immigration with prolife when talking with Governor Pritzker? (03:43) Did Pope Leo XIV Go Too Far on “Fraternity” and the “Brotherhood of Man” During His Visit to Turkey? (12:57) Lynn - My husband has a gambling habit. He spends about $1,000 on gambling a month. If I got a legal separation, would I still be married in the eyes of the Church? (29:06) Carlos – Can you explain natural evil? Also, what is your advice when finding a good Catholic school for high school aged kids? (36:41) Eddie - Pope Leo has a heart of immigrants who are being mistreated (47:01)

Patrick opens this episode of The Patrick Madrid Show with a heartfelt conversation with Josh, a new Catholic convert from Los Angeles, about the Church's role in a rapidly changing culture and the ongoing impact of the Second Vatican Council. Drawing from decades of study and experience, Patrick explains how historical and cultural forces from the 1960s continue to affect Catholic life today and offers practical advice to new converts about staying spiritually grounded and resisting the pull of online negativity. The episode also touches on timely topics like pharmacy vaccination incentives and the spread of AI-generated misinformation, all while Patrick encourages listeners to focus on faith and community amid modern challenges.   Josh – If Vatican 2 happened in the mid-60s, would it have been different especially with the huge cultural shift that happened? (01:05) CVS staff get perks like beach days and donuts for hitting vaccine goals (19:45) John - Is giving the peace sign at mass wrong? (24:08) AI speech on YouTube falsely attributing to Pope Leo XIV (34:16) Kimberly - My daughter died within 18 hours of getting a vaccine shot. Jesus helped me get through this. I had to learn not to become a prisoner. (39:24) Joe - What did the early Christians think of Peter being the Foundation stone of the Church? (43:41) Brian – There is a girl who says she will text me but never does. I see her every time I go to Church. (48:31) Originally aired on 5/22/25

Patrick offers listeners heartfelt advice and practical counsel on real-life issues, from handling marital attraction and temptation at work to supporting those facing mental health difficulties and personal loss. He responds to questions about Catholic practices such as the tabernacle and confirmation names, addresses concerns about modesty at Mass, and helps those exploring or returning to the Catholic faith with compassion and clarity. Through thoughtful conversations, Patrick encourages listeners to seek hope, connection, and integrity in faith and everyday challenges, while bringing gentle humor and lasting encouragement along the way.   Email – Been married for 13 years and just found myself attracted to a co-worker. Should I confess this? (00:47) Kathy – A woman behind me was very irritating. Weeks later, I found out that she has severe dementia. I learned not to judge how someone acts in Church. (08:41) Jim - Please explain the sacredness of the tabernacle and what is inside it? (11:28) Vianey - How can I manage mental illness? (15:05) Latasha - My heart goes out to Vianney and I’m praying for her healing. Thank you, Patrick, because you are so compassionate and gentle. (24:10) Sandy - I find myself in Church judging other women for their lack of modesty. Should I go to the priest and tell him it bothers me? Am I being a prude? (25:28) Ben - When I chose a confirmation saint, I wasn't very discerning, and I picked an archangel venerated in Eastern churches. Can I pray to this saint? (30:33) Chandler - I am an ex-Mormon. I’m trying to figure out how to learn about Catholicism. (35:13) Rob – I’m coming back to Catholicism. Do I have to get married again or can I have my marriage blessed? (44:04) Originally aired on 5/22/25