Father Matthew Wiering Podcast
Religion & Spirituality:Christianity
In last week's Gospel we heard how Jesus was interrupted in his attempt to seek out silence and solitude after hearing of the death of John the Baptist. Today we hear how he finally got out, after he fed the 5000. The Gospel writers frequently make mention of Jesus's going to a quiet place to be with his Father, alone. And if Jesus needed this daily time in silence with God the Father, how much more so do we need it?!? Today we discuss Jesus's prayer and how it is helpful for us in knowing how we ourselves should approach prayer.
2nd Sunday in Ordinary Time: How Does God Call Us?
Epiphany: A Church that Draws People to Jesus
A Meditation on Mary and Joseph
Holy Family: St. Joseph: Man of Trust, Faith, and Obedience
Christmas 2020: A God who Keeps His Promises
Advent Evening of Reflection Part 4: Praying with Mary and Joseph
4th Sunday of Advent: In Christ the Ordinary Becomes Extraordinary
Advent Evening of Reflection Part 3: Praying with the Scriptures
3rd Sunday of Advent: The Secret to Joy is not a Secret
Advent Evening of Reflection Part 2: Some Practical Prayer Guidance
Immaculate Conception: Mary's Sinlessness Makes her MORE Human, Not Less...
2nd Sunday of Advent: Staying in the Desert
Advent Evening of Reflection Part 1: Prayer and Relationship with God
1st Sunday of Advent: New Year's Resolutions
Solemnity of Jesus Christ, King of the Universe: We Need the Poor More than They Need Us
32nd Sunday in Ordinary Time: Getting Married in Heaven (a.k.a. The Case of the Missing Bride)
Solemnity of All Saints: My Friends, the Saints
30th Sunday in Ordinary Time: Can We Run Out of Love? (a.k.a. A Personal Tribute to JPII)
29th Sunday in Ordinary Time: We Belong not to the Government but to God
28th Sunday in Ordinary Time: Will You Come to the Wedding Feast?
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
Life After Ministry
Cast The Word
Let Me Be Frank | Bishop Frank Caggiano’s Podcast | Diocese of Bridgeport, CT
The Bible Recap
The Bible in a Year (with Fr. Mike Schmitz)