Faithful & Authentic: The All Saints Parish Podcast

Nourish your faith with weekly homilies, daily reflections, powerful prayers, and inspiring talks from expert speakers. Join us as we journey deeper into the Catholic faith and grow closer to Christ. 🙏✨ #CatholicPodcast #AllSaintsParish

Faithful & Authentic: The All Saints Parish Podcast is a religion podcast hosted by Unknown Host, with 100 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Unknown Host hosts Faithful & Authentic: The All Saints Parish Podcast, a religion show with 100 episodes published.

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  Episode #1049

  Walk With One: The Simple Invitation That Can Change a Life | Fr. John Hollowell

  Aug 28, 202610 min

  Jesus built His Church on Peter—and He calls each of us to help others discover the beauty of the Catholic faith. In this homily, Fr. John Hollowell: explains the famous "Petros vs. Petra" objection to the papacy, shows why Jesus truly established His Church on Peter, discusses why the Church's interpretation of Scripture matters, and challenges every Catholic to "Walk With One" by inviting one person to explore the Catholic faith. You don't have to know every answer. You simply have to be willing to walk alongside one person and invite them closer to Christ. "Who is the one person God is asking you to walk with?" If this homily encouraged you, please share it with someone who has questions about the Catholic faith. God bless! #Catholic #OCIA #WalkWithOne #Papacy #StPeter #CatholicChurch #Evangelization #Homily

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  Episode #1048

  Stop Running From Your Cross | ALIVE | 22nd Sunday in Ordinary Time

  Aug 25, 20264 min

  Jesus had just given Peter the keys to the Kingdom of Heaven... and only moments later He says to him: "Get behind me, Satan." Why? Because Peter wanted to protect Jesus from the cross. But Jesus makes it clear that there is no Resurrection without the Cross. In this week's ALIVE, Fr. Jonathan Meyer reflects on Matthew 16 and reminds us that we all face crosses in our lives. The temptation is to escape them—to numb the pain with distractions, entertainment, technology, or anything that keeps us from embracing what God is doing. But Christ offers a different path: ✝️ Deny yourself. ✝️ Take up your cross. ✝️ Follow Him. The promise of the Gospel is that behind every cross is a resurrection. There is hope. There is healing. There is new life. Reflection Questions: What cross am I trying to avoid? Where am I tempted to numb my pain instead of entrusting it to Christ? How is Jesus inviting me to trust Him more deeply today? Discussion questions are included below. Share this video with someone who needs hope and encouragement. "If anyone wishes to come after me, let him deny himself, take up his cross, and follow me." — Matthew 16 God bless, and thank you for watching ALIVE! 22nd Sunday in Ordinary Time- September 3 Matthew 16:21-27 What is the message or story? What is the Good News in this passage? Why did Jesus have to suffer in Jerusalem? Why was this necessary? Have you ever had a friend or family member who suffered greatly? If you were Peter, would you have acted differently (tried to stop the suffering)? Why is suffering important- redemptive? What does Jesus call Peter? How easy is it to think as human beings and not like God? What are tips or ways to help us think like God? We are called to deny ourselves. This is true in all aspects of life, give some examples? The world wants us to seek after pleasure and comfort; does this ever work? We will be repaid according to our conduct. What has your conduct been like? Do you need confession?

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  Episode #1047

  Every Catholic Should Know Matthew 16 | Why Peter Was Given the Keys | Alive

  Aug 18, 20263 min

  Who do you say that Jesus is? In this week's ALIVE, Fr. Jonathan Meyer reflects on one of the most important passages in all of Scripture: Matthew 16. This is the moment Jesus gives St. Peter the keys to the Kingdom of Heaven, establishing the authority that continues through the papacy. It's also the passage where Jesus asks every disciple a deeply personal question: "Who do you say that I am?" In this video you'll discover: Why Matthew 16 is a passage every Catholic should know The biblical foundation for the papacy Why Peter receives the keys to the Kingdom How this passage helps Catholics explain and defend their faith A personal challenge to deepen your relationship with Jesus Join the conversation! What Bible passage do you think every Catholic should know? Share your answer in the comments and tell us why. There are also discussion questions below the video to help you reflect on this Sunday's Gospel with your family, friends, or small group. For more resources, visit: allsaintscatholic.net If this video encouraged you, please like, share, and subscribe so more people can encounter the beauty of the Catholic faith. Gospel Discussion Questions: 21st Sunday in Ordinary Time- Matthew 16:13-20 What is the message or story? What is the Good News in this passage? Have you ever asked people what they think of you? Who do you say Jesus is? List all the titles or names you have for Jesus. What does the title-word “Christ” mean? What does the word/name “Peter” mean? What do keys symbolize? When have you been given keys? What comes with keys? Who is Peter? What is everything you can think of that you know about St. Peter?

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  Episode #1046

  What in Your Life Have You Not Grieved?

  Aug 13, 202618 min

  What happens when grief is never fully faced? In this Sunday homily, Fr. Jonathan Meyer reflects on a line that is easy to overlook in the Gospel: after hearing of the death of John the Baptist, Jesus withdrew to a deserted place by Himself. Jesus grieved. And Fr. Meyer reminds us that grief is not only about the death of a loved one. We grieve broken relationships, failed dreams, lost opportunities, divorce, disappointment, betrayal, abuse, and countless other losses. When grief goes unresolved, it can show up as anger, addiction, numbness, exhaustion, or despair. But when we bring our grief to Christ, it can become a place of healing, growth, and transformation. Jesus does not ask us to ignore our sorrow. He enters into it with us. At every Mass, the Bridegroom gives Himself completely to His Bride: “This is my body, given up for you.” And in the Eucharist, Christ meets us in our grief and gives us hope. So ask yourself today: What in your life have you not grieved? Bring it to the altar. Unite it to Jesus. And allow Him to transform what feels like death into new life. #CatholicHomily #Grief #Healing #Eucharist #CatholicFaith #FrJonathanMeyer #SundayHomily #Jesus #Hope

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  Episode #1045

  What Does This Gospel Have to Do with Mary? | Alive

  Aug 11, 20264 min

  Welcome to Alive, our weekly reflection series to help you prepare for Sunday Mass. This week, Fr. Jonathan Meyer uncovers a beautiful connection between the Gospel for the 20th Sunday in Ordinary Time and the Solemnity of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary. In the Gospel, a persistent mother intercedes for her daughter, and Jesus responds to her faith. Could this woman also help us understand Mary's role in our lives? Just as this mother interceded for her child, Mary continues to intercede for us before her Son, Jesus Christ. Her Assumption into heaven is not simply about honoring Mary—it's about God's plan for our salvation and the powerful gift of a mother who never stops praying for her children. If you've ever wondered why Catholics ask Mary to pray for them, this reflection beautifully explains why. Discussion questions are available below and at allsaintscatholic.net. Gather with family or friends and prepare your heart for Sunday's Mass. Be a saint. Be the difference. Gospel Discussion Questions: 20th Sunday in Ordinary Time- Matthew 15: 21-28 What is the message or story? What is the Good News in this passage? The woman has a daughter who is tormented. Why might both be feminine? What does this symbolize? Being tormented is not the same as possession. What is the difference? The Canaanites were not friends with the Jews, what does this say about this woman and her desire to obtain something from Jesus? The woman is very persistent; whom do you know in your life that is persistent? What is a time in your life that you have been persistent in prayer?

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