On this Wednesday, Father Thomas Koys is, as usual, here in studio filling in for Father Anthony Bush and has a great show today. He is in good spirits with everyone and looks forward to sharing thoughts and ideas with his listeners as always and hopes today it does the same thing, looking at topics that may or may not have meaning in a sermon. Today Father Koys begins the show with talking about Fort Dearborn, not only it's historical significance, but what occurred and it's impact, as well a...
On this Wednesday, Father Thomas Koys is, as usual, here in studio filling in for Father Anthony Bush and has a great show today. He is in good spirits with everyone and looks forward to sharing thoughts and ideas with his listeners as always and hopes today it does the same thing, looking at topics that may or may not have meaning in a sermon. Today Father Koys begins the show with talking about Fort Dearborn, not only it's historical significance, but what occurred and it's impact, as well as the personal frustrations Father Koys feels with this. However on a very good note, Father Koys shares with us the exciting news that he has been invited and will be saying the prayer in Washington, D.C. in July before Congress begins and he'll let us know more on that as the weeks go by and also shares a Father's Day poem as it is approaching this weekend. Today, Father Koys also has on the show over the phone, Larry Flynn who he has gotten to know from the internet, as well as from an article he wrote for his school, Villanova University and Larry talks about what he writes about, as well as why and personal history about himself and educational history, leading to a discussion on Catholic Education today. Larry also shares a bit about the University he writes for as well, providing information for what goes on there when he writes. To learn and see more on Larry Flynns articles and Villanova University, visit www.villanovau.com. Towards the end of the show, Father Koys continues his discussion on Catholic Education with various examples that kids have or had to learn, such as the Stacking Method.
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