Obtenez 3 mois à 0,99 $/mois

OFFRE D'UNE DURÉE LIMITÉE
Page de couverture de The Catholic Men's Podcast

The Catholic Men's Podcast

The Catholic Men's Podcast

Auteur(s): Matthew Miller
Écouter gratuitement

À propos de cet audio

This podcast helps Catholic men to find good works of literature that will help them become more cultured, more gentlemanly and more like a saint.Copyright Catholic Men's Podcast Christianisme Pastorale et évangélisme Spiritualité
Épisodes
  • 8 Million Converts in 7 Years — Our Lady of Guadalupe
    Dec 13 2025
    The heavenly symphony stopped and a sweet voice called him from the summit, “Juanito. Juan Diegito.” Hearing this, he happily ascended the hill. What he found upon reaching the source of the voice changed his life forever. There, on a rock, stood a beautiful lady. Everything around her was transformed. Her clothing was as radiant as the sun. The rock she stood upon seemed to emit rays of light. She was surrounded with the splendors of the rainbow. Cacti and other plants nearby looked like emeralds. Their spines sparkled like gold and their leaves were like fine turquoise.
    Juan Diego bowed before her in ceremonious respect. A tender dialogue between Our Lady and Juan Diego followed, “Listen, xocoyote mio, Juan, where are you going?”
    Rejoicing, he happily responded, “My Holy One, my Lady, my Damsel, I am on my way to your house at Mexico-Tlatilulco; I go in pursuit of the holy things that our priests teach us.”
    The celestial lady revealed to him that she was indeed the Mother of God, telling him of her desire to have a church built, where she might bestow all her love, mercy, help and protection. She showed overflowing love to Juan Diego, “and to all the other people dear to me who call upon me, who search for me, who confide in me; here I will hear their sorrow, their words, so that I may make perfect and cure their illnesses, their labors and their calamities.”
    Then Our Beloved Lady, respecting the authority established by God, sends the noble Juan Diego with this message to the bishop-elect of Mexico. She tells him to accomplish the mission diligently, promising to reward his services. He bows, telling her that he will go straightaway to fulfill her wishes, and departs...

    The excellent script for this video was written by Mr. Cesar Francoo, a good friend of mine. You can read it here: https://nobility.org/2011/12/guadalupe/


    Check out the YouTube channel, if you want: https://www.youtube.com/@catholicmenspodcast
    Voir plus Voir moins
    15 min
  • Exorcism Reveals Why Mary Is the Devil’s Greatest Threat
    Dec 9 2025
    Watch the video: https://youtu.be/aeXiwfionZE

    Happy feast of the Immaculate Conception! This incident was recounted by St. Louis de Montfort in his great work, “The Secret of the Rosary,” under the 33rd “Rose” in the book.

    Check out the YouTube channel, if you want: https://www.youtube.com/@catholicmenspodcast
    Voir plus Voir moins
    7 min
  • My Fight With a Mountain Lion — A True 1800s Maine Survival Story
    Dec 5 2025
    Watch the video: https://youtu.be/RB8ObIPQM3I

    We live in a time when some men still live in their parents’ basements, and the greatest crisis they face is the Wi-Fi going out—or not being able to skip an extra-long YouTube ad.

    Tonight, I invite you back to another time, when men left the comforts of home, braved the winter woods, and risked life and limb for the thrill of the hunt.

    This is one of the wildest stories in American frontier lore and I dedicate this episode to St. Hubert, patron saint of hunters.

    Now this story was originally published in the late 1800’s, so instead of saying Mountain Lion, the author actually used the outdated term “catamount.” So I’ve replaced it with names like Mountain Lion or cougar, although it was originally titled, “My Fight with a Catamount.”

    His story begins:

    My guide, Alaric, and I had gone in after moose to the country beyond Mud Brook, in Maine.

    Our task was a slow one; we had to examine each snow covered valley for moose tracks, tramping up one side and down the other, or as we usually managed it, separating at the valley's mouth, each taking a side, meeting at the end and then, if unsuccessful, taking the quickest way back to camp.



    And unsuccessful we were, since for three days we found no trail.

    But Alaric was not in the least discouraged.



    "You can never tell about moose," he said; "they travel so. There were moose in this country before the snow, and there are moose within a day's walk of us now. It's just as I told you; we may have to spend five days finding where they are."



    It was on the second day that we found that, while after moose, we had been tracked by a mountain lion. The print of its paw was generously large.



    "I've seen bigger," said Alaric, "but this feller's big enough. He's just waiting round, I guess, so as to get some of the meat we kill. We'll remember him," he said, looking up at me as he knelt on the snow, "so's to see that he doesn't spoil the hide or the head."



    I accepted the theory, and thought little more of it for 24 hours.



    At the end of the third day we found that the cougar had for a second time been following our trail—not only our trail, but also mine. He had followed me all day as I walked along the hillside. Alaric examined his tracks carefully for half a mile.



    "He was in sight of you all the way," he said. "See here, where he stood for some time, just shifting about in one place, watching?" I saw—and thought...

    Check out the YouTube channel, if you want: https://www.youtube.com/@catholicmenspodcast
    Voir plus Voir moins
    17 min
Pas encore de commentaire