Catholic Sprouts: Daily Podcast for Catholic Kids
A daily podcast for Catholic kids that covers topics like feast days, morality, theology, saints, and sacraments. Each short episode aims to plant a seed of faith in a stress-free way for the whole family. The podcast encourages learning together and provides free resources at catholicsprouts.com.
Episodes
October 14: SERVANT OF GOD JULIUS NYERERE: Teacher
Servant of God Julius Nyerere led his country to freedom without a single shot fired — then walked away from power while he still had it. A schoolteacher's son from Tanzania who converted to the Catholic faith and attended daily Mass for the rest of his life, Nyerere believed every human being carried the image of God, and let that conviction shape how he governed. After twenty-one years as presid
October 13: BL. ALEXANDRINA MARIA DA COSTA: I Want to Suffer with Love
Blessed Alexandrina Maria da Costa was paralyzed at fourteen — and spent the next thirty years turning her suffering into prayer. After a fall left her body broken and unable to walk, Alexandrina refused to let her pain go to waste, offering every ache as prayer for souls far from God. For the last thirteen years of her life she lived on nothing but the Eucharist, sustained by Jesus alone even as
October 12: ST. CARLO ACUTIS: The First Millennial Saint
St. Carlo Acutis was a completely normal kid who loved video games and dogs — and also visited Jesus in the Eucharist every single day. From the day of his First Communion, Carlo went to daily Mass and spent an hour before the tabernacle, calling the Eucharist his highway to heaven. He used his gift for coding to build a website cataloguing Eucharistic miracles from around the world, and when leuk
October 11: POPE ST. JOHN XXIII: The Good Pope
Pope St. John XXIII surprised a Roman prison by walking in on Christmas Eve to visit the inmates himself. Elected as an elderly caretaker pope, Angelo Roncalli instead threw open the windows of the Church by calling the Second Vatican Council, insisting the Church offer mercy rather than condemnation to the modern world. Each night he handed his worries to God directly in prayer before sleep, trus
October 10: ST. DYMPHNA: The Princess Who Ran
St. Dymphna fled across the sea to protect her faith — and became the patron saint of those who suffer in their minds and hearts. An Irish princess whose father's grief turned into something frightening after her mother's death, Dymphna escaped with her confessor rather than give in to his demands, praying simply to stay faithful no matter the cost. She was martyred for her refusal, and the Belgia
October 9: ST. JOHN HENRY NEWMAN: In Search of the Truth
St. John Henry Newman was one of England's most celebrated Anglican preachers — until years of studying the early Church led him somewhere he never expected. Newman's deep study of Scripture and the early Church Fathers slowly convinced him that the Catholic Church, not the Church of England, held the faith of the apostles. Though it cost him his position, his home, and many friendships, he knelt
October 8: ST. HILDEGARD OF BINGEN: A Feather on the Breath of God
St. Hildegard of Bingen kept a secret light inside her for thirty-five years before the world ever knew she carried it. From childhood, Hildegard experienced visions she called the Living Light, staying silent about them through decades of prayer and the Divine Office in her Benedictine monastery. When God pressed her to finally write them down, she obeyed, going on to write theology, music, and l
October 7: OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY: The Weapon Mary Gave Us
Today we celebrate an incredible naval victory that saved Christianity across Europe. Although greatly outnumbered, the members of the Holy League knelt on their ship decks and fervently prayed the Rosary, while people across Europe gathered to do the same. And Mary heard them! The wind shifted, and against all odds, the Holy League won a tremendous victory. This is just one example of the Rosary
October 6: VEN. ALPHONSE GALLEGOS: No One Left Behind
Bishop Alphonse Gallegos drove straight into Sacramento's most dangerous neighborhoods and learned every young man's name. Shaped by years of feeling overlooked after a childhood illness, Alphonse grounded his ministry in long hours of silent prayer before the Blessed Sacrament every day. He then walked into gang territory again and again, treating young men others had written off with real dignit
October 5: ST. BARTOLO LONGO: From Darkness to Light
St. Bartolo Longo fell into the occult as a young lawyer — then found salvation through six words about the Rosary. After years lost in dark spiritual practices, Bartolo returned to the Church through confession and Mass, but carried deep guilt over his past. Kneeling in the Valley of Pompeii, a remembered phrase about the Rosary changed everything, and he spent the rest of his life gathering peop
October 4: ST. FRANCIS OF ASSISI: Rebuild My Church
St. Francis of Assisi gave up his father's wealth to kiss the hands of a leper and rebuild a crumbling Church. Born into a prosperous merchant family, Francis walked away from comfort after an encounter with a leper on the road changed him completely, and a voice from a crucifix told him to repair God's Church. He begged for his food, cared for the sick with his own hands, and eventually bore the
October 3: VEN. MATTHEW TALBOT: The Man Who Came Home
Venerable Matthew Talbot drank himself to ruin for sixteen years — then walked away from alcohol forever and never looked back. A Dublin laborer trapped by addiction since his teens, Matthew made a pledge to his mother to stop drinking entirely, then went to confession and never touched another drop. He began attending daily Mass before work, gave most of his wages to the poor, and secretly wore p
October 2: THE GUARDIAN ANGELS: Never Walk Alone
Three shepherd children in Portugal met their guardian angel face to face — and he taught them how to pray. In 1916, Lucia, Francisco, and Jacinta encountered the Angel of Peace on a quiet hillside, who knelt beside them, prayed with them, and even brought them Holy Communion. Their story is a vivid reminder that God assigns every person a guardian angel from the moment they're born, praying along
October 1: ST. THÉRÈSE OF LISIEUX: Small Things, Great Love
St. Thérèse of Lisieux discovered that holiness isn't about grand gestures — it's about small things done with great love. As a teenager, Thérèse felt every joy and sorrow so deeply it nearly overwhelmed her, until one quiet Christmas night changed her completely. Inside the Carmelite convent, she found her calling not in dramatic penances but in her Little Way — smiling at an irritating sister, o
September 30: ST. JEROME: Translator of the Holy Bible
St. Jerome spent decades in a Bethlehem cave translating the entire Bible so ordinary people could finally read it themselves. Working from the original Hebrew rather than the easier Greek text, Jerome produced the Vulgate — the Latin Bible that shaped Catholic worship for over a thousand years. Sharp-tempered and imperfect, he still gave his whole life to a conviction he never let go of: that kno
September 29: THE ARCHANGELS: Michael, Gabriel, and Raphael
The Archangels Michael, Gabriel, and Raphael are the only three angels named directly in Scripture — each sent on a different mission from God. Michael defended Heaven itself against Satan's rebellion, Gabriel announced to Mary that she would become the Mother of God, and Raphael secretly guided and healed a young man's family in the Book of Tobit. Together they remind us that God surrounds His pe
September 28: ST. WENCESLAUS: Barefoot King in the Snow
St. Wenceslaus — the "Good King Wenceslas" of the Christmas carol — snuck out barefoot at night to give alms in secret. Raised in the faith by his grandmother Ludmila, who was later murdered for her influence over him, Duke Wenceslaus of Bohemia carried alms to the poor in the dark so no one would see him do it. He was martyred by his own brother in 935, dying for the very faith Ludmila had first
September 27: ST. VINCENT DE PAUL: A Confession That Changed Everything
One dying peasant's confession redirected St. Vincent de Paul's entire priesthood toward France's forgotten rural poor. After hearing a dying man's confession reveal sins hidden for years with no priest nearby, Vincent de Paul founded a community of priests to reach forgotten villages. With his lifelong friend and partner Louise de Marillac, he also helped found the Daughters of Charity — sisters
September 26: STS. COSMAS AND DAMIAN: Twin Brothers, Physicians for Christ
Twin brothers Sts. Cosmas and Damian healed the sick across the Roman Empire — and never once asked for payment. Trained physicians who believed their medical skill was a gift from God, Cosmas and Damian treated rich and poor alike for free, and their generosity drew many toward Christ. When Emperor Diocletian's persecution reached them, both brothers and their three siblings were martyred togethe
September 25: ST. SERGIUS OF RADONEZH: The Boy Who Couldn't Read
St. Sergius of Radonezh couldn't read a single word — until a mysterious stranger in a field changed everything. A boy who struggled painfully with his studies, Bartholomew was blessed by a mysterious elder who gave him holy bread — and he could read fluently from that day on. He took the name Sergius as a monk, built a wilderness hermitage that grew into Russia's most important monastery, and t
September 24: ST. GERARD OF CSANÁD: Rerouted for Christ
A storm blew St. Gerard of Csanád off course toward the Holy Land — and sent him to Hungary instead, where he tutored a future saint. Bound for the Holy Land, Gerard's ship was forced ashore by a storm, and he ended up staying in Hungary as a missionary bishop instead, personally tutoring the boy who became St. Emeric. He was martyred in 1046 during a pagan uprising, having spent his life noticing
September 23: PADRE PIO: Marked by Christ
Padre Pio carried the actual wounds of Christ's Crucifixion in his own body for fifty years — and spent his life hearing confessions. In 1918, while deep in prayer, Padre Pio received the stigmata — real wounds matching Christ's Crucifixion that never healed for five decades. Embarrassed by the attention, he quietly offered his suffering to God while spending enormous hours hearing confessions, ca
September 22: ST. THOMAS OF VILLANOVA: Father of the Poor
St. Thomas of Villanova refused to decorate his own archbishop's residence — and sent the money to a hospital instead. Known since childhood for giving away his own clothes to poor children, Thomas became Archbishop of Valencia and lived out that same generosity on a much larger scale — selling his own mattress, mending his own clothes, and building schools and jobs so the poor could become truly
September 21: ST. MATTHEW: The Tax Collector Apostle
St. Matthew dropped his tax booth the instant Jesus said "Follow me" — then threw a party so his old friends could meet Him too. A tax collector despised by his own neighbors, Matthew left everything the moment Jesus called him, then hosted a banquet inviting his old crowd of "sinners" to meet Jesus. When religious leaders objected, Jesus explained exactly why He'd come. "I have come to call not t
September 20: STS. ANDREW KIM & PAUL CHONG: Heroes of the Catholic Church in Korea
St. Andrew Kim, Korea's first native priest, was beheaded at 25 — two years after a layman's secret mission made his ordination possible. Paul Chong risked his life smuggling pleas to Church leaders in Beijing for priests to be sent to Korea's outlawed, hidden Catholics. His persistence led to Andrew Kim's ordination in 1844 as Korea's first native priest — before both men were martyred for the fa
September 19: ST. EMILY DE RODAT: A School in One Small Room
St. Emily de Rodat turned her own small bedroom into a classroom after overhearing poor mothers worry about their daughters. Unsure of her calling for years, Emily overheard a group of poor women in 1815 worrying that their daughters had no one to teach them the faith — and opened her own room as a school within days. Despite mockery, serious illness, and years of spiritual dryness, the single cla
September 18: ST. JOSEPH OF CUPERTINO: The Flying Friar
St. Joseph of Cupertino, mocked as a boy for being slow, would later rise off the ground during Mass in front of stunned crowds. Dismissed by one religious order after another for struggling to keep up, Joseph barely passed his ordination exams — the bishop happened to test him on the one Bible verse he knew well. Once ordained, his overwhelming love for Christ in the Eucharist sometimes lifted hi
September 17: ST. ROBERT BELLARMINE: The Cardinal Who Wrote for Children
St. Robert Bellarmine was one of Europe's most brilliant cardinals — and he spent months writing a simple little book just for children. A theological genius trusted by popes, Robert Bellarmine noticed that ordinary people, especially children, had no simple way to learn the Catholic faith. So he wrote a plain, short catechism of questions and answers that taught children the faith for centuries,
September 16: ST. CYPRIAN OF CARTHAGE: From Darkness to Light
St. Cyprian of Carthage left behind a wealthy lawyer's life in his thirties — and faced execution decades later without a trace of fear. Baptized as a grown man after years he later called spiritual darkness, Cyprian became bishop of Carthage and poured his wealth and skill into caring for the poor. When persecution finally caught up with him, he refused to deny Christ and met his death sentence w
September 15: OUR LADY OF SORROWS: She Did Not Look Away
Our Lady of Sorrows stood at the foot of the Cross and simply would not look away. This feast honors the depth of Mary's suffering as Jesus's mother, from Simeon's warning that a sword would pierce her heart, all the way to Calvary, where she stood beneath the Cross to the very end. Because she knows real suffering, Catholics have brought their own sorrows to her for two thousand years. "That is w
September 14: THE EXALTATION OF THE CROSS: Too Heavy for a Crown
Legend says the True Cross grew too heavy for an emperor to carry — until he traded his crown for bare feet. This feast remembers Emperor Heraclius's return of the recovered True Cross to Jerusalem in the 600s. Tradition holds that the Cross wouldn't budge, and the city gate wouldn't open, until Heraclius set aside his royal robes and crown and carried it in simple humility instead — a reminder of
September 13: JOHN CHRYSOSTOM: Glory to God for All Things
St. John Chrysostom, the "golden-mouthed" preacher, was exiled by an empress for telling the truth — and died still praising God. As archbishop of Constantinople, John's preaching demanded that wealthy Christians actually care for the poor outside their own church doors, which won him ordinary crowds and powerful enemies alike. Exiled for criticizing the empress, he died on the road in 407, his la
September 12: ST. FRANCIS CHOE & BL. MARIA YI: United in Christ
St. Francis Choe risked his life recovering the bodies of Korea's martyrs — and his own martyred family raised Korea's second native priest. Married in secret amid Korea's brutal anti-Catholic persecution, Francis Choe and Maria Yi built a hidden Christian village and quietly passed their faith to their children by lamplight. Both parents were martyred in 1839, but their son went on to become the
September 11: SERVANT OF GOD WILLIAM ATKINSON: Called Anyway
Servant of God William Atkinson became a quadriplegic before he ever became a priest — then became the Church's first quadriplegic priest anyway. An eighteen-year-old novice when a tobogganing accident left him paralyzed from the neck down, William trusted that God's call on his life hadn't disappeared. In 1974, with special papal permission, he was ordained — going on to spend thirty years as a b
September 10: VEN. IGNACIA DEL ESPÍRITU SANTO: A Needle and a Pair of Scissors
Turned away from every convent in Manila for being Filipina, Venerable Ignacia del Espíritu Santo built one herself with a needle and scissors. When Spanish colonial convents refused to accept native Filipina women, Ignacia left home with almost nothing and began a quiet life of prayer and honest work near Manila's Jesuits. Other women joined her, and the community she never sought official credit
September 9: ST. PETER CLAVER: A Slave of the Slaves Forever
St. Peter Claver climbed into slave ships in Cartagena harbor before almost anyone else dared go near them. For forty years, whenever a slave ship arrived in Cartagena, Colombia, Peter Claver was there — bringing food, water, and medical care, learning African languages so people could hear about God's love in their own tongue, and baptizing an estimated 300,000 people over his lifetime. "Peter Cl
September 8: BL. FRÉDÉRIC OZANAM: Show Us Your Works
Blessed Frédéric Ozanam answered a college classmate's doubt about the Church not with an argument, but with his own winter firewood. Challenged by a classmate to show what the Catholic Church was actually doing for Paris' poor, young law student Frédéric gathered friends in 1833 to found what became the Society of St. Vincent de Paul. His first act of charity was simple: giving his own firewood t
September 7: ST. REGINA: A Queen Who Chose Heaven
St. Regina, a teenage shepherdess secretly baptized as a baby, chose martyrdom over marriage to a Roman official. Raised in the fields tending sheep, Regina turned her ordinary work into constant prayer with God. At fifteen, when a Roman official demanded she marry him and deny the faith she'd been secretly baptized into as a baby, Regina refused — and was martyred for holding firm. "She already b
September 6: BL. BERTRAND OF GARRIGUES: The Second Dominic
Blessed Bertrand of Garrigues walked barefoot beside St. Dominic, founding the Dominican order town by hungry town. One of St. Dominic's first companions, Bertrand gave up comfort entirely to live in radical poverty and preach the truth across a region swept up in heresy. He went on to govern the Dominicans' first house in Paris and later serve as provincial of Provence, but he never stopped going
September 5: MOTHER TERESA: Finding Jesus in the Distressing Disguise of the Poor
St. Teresa of Calcutta — Mother Teresa — heard God's call on a train to Darjeeling and never looked back. A teaching sister in Calcutta, Teresa felt a second, deeper call from Jesus on a train ride in 1946: to leave the convent and serve the poorest of the poor directly. Grounded every morning in an hour of Eucharistic Adoration and daily Mass, she and her sisters carried the dying off the streets
September 4: SAINT ROSALIA: Alone With Christ, Never Forgotten
St. Rosalia walked away from a noble Sicilian family to live alone in a cave — then saved a plague-stricken city five centuries later. Rosalia gave up wealth and an expected marriage to live hidden in a cave on Monte Pellegrino, seen by no one, known only to Christ, until her death around 1166. Nearly 500 years later, in 1624, her relics were discovered and carried through plague-stricken Palermo
September 3: GREGORY THE GREAT: Faces Like Angels
Pope St. Gregory the Great gave up a life of power in Rome for prayer — then used the papacy to feed the hungry and send missionaries to Britain. Gregory walked away from his post as Prefect of Rome to become a monk, only to be called back and eventually elected pope in 590. As pope, he wouldn't sit down to eat until Rome's hungry were fed first — and he never forgot a group of enslaved boys he'd
September 2: ST. INGRID OF SKÄNNINGE: Every Step a Prayer
St. Ingrid of Skänninge turned her grief as a young widow into pilgrimages all the way to Jerusalem and Rome. Widowed young, the Swedish noblewoman Ingrid began gathering with other women to pray, then set out walking — first to Santiago de Compostela, then to the Holy Land itself, then to Rome — offering every hard mile to God. When she came home to Skänninge, she turned that same devotion into a
September 1: VEN. MARIE-JOSEPHTE FITZBACH: The Door That Always Opened
Venerable Marie-Josephte Fitzbach turned her own grief into an open door for women no one else in Quebec would take in. Widowed young, Marie-Josephte Fitzbach joined the Sisters of Charity of Quebec and spent her nights bringing her sorrows to the Immaculate Heart of Mary, asking who needed her most. The answer was always the same: women just out of prison, with nowhere else to turn. She opened a
August 31: STS. JOSEPH OF ARIMATHEA AND NICODEMUS: Followers in the End
Two secret followers of Jesus — afraid their whole lives — finally stepped into the light at the foot of the Cross. Joseph of Arimathea and Nicodemus were powerful members of the Jewish council who believed in Jesus but kept it hidden out of fear. After Jesus died, something changed: Joseph boldly asked Pontius Pilate for Jesus's body, and together the two men wrapped Him in linen and spices and l
August 30: ST. JEANNE JUGAN: She Carried the Elderly Home
St. Jeanne Jugan carried a blind, forgotten old woman home in her own arms — and started a worldwide order. On a cold winter night in France, Jeanne Jugan carried an elderly, blind woman named Anne into her own home and gave her, her own bed. More elderly poor kept arriving, and Jeanne kept making room — begging door to door for whatever they needed. Though a priest later took credit for founding
August 29: STS. SABINA AND SERAPIA: The Slave Who Led Her Mistress to Heaven
A slave girl's quiet faith led her wealthy Roman mistress all the way to martyrdom — and to heaven. Serapia, a young Christian slave in ancient Rome, never preached to her mistress Sabina — she simply lived her faith so visibly that Sabina couldn't stop noticing, and eventually asked to be baptized herself. When Serapia was arrested and martyred for her faith, Sabina stepped forward publicly as a
August 28: ST. MOSES THE BLACK: From Bandit to Monk
St. Moses the Black led a gang of bandits through Egypt before becoming one of the desert's holiest monks. Once the leader of a feared robber gang along the Nile, Moses found peace he'd never known when he took refuge in a monastery and stayed. His conversion wasn't easy — he wrestled with anger and pride for years — but he became one of the great teachers of the desert, known for radical humility
August 27: ST. MONICA: The Son of So Many Tears
St. Monica prayed and fasted for her wayward son for seventeen straight years — and never once gave up. St. Monica wept for years over her brilliant but faithless son, Augustine, who ran from God and from her — even sailing away from Africa in the night without saying goodbye. She followed him all the way to Milan, praying and fasting the entire way, until she watched him step into the baptismal f
August 26: ST. MARIAM BAOUARDY: The Little Nothing
St. Mariam Baouardy, an orphaned servant girl left for dead at thirteen, was nursed back to life by Our Lady herself. After refusing to renounce her Catholic faith, young Mariam Baouardy was attacked and left for dead in the streets of Alexandria — and woke in a cave, healed and cared for by a woman in blue she came to recognize as Our Lady. She went on to join the Carmelites, help found the first
August 25: ST. LOUIS, KING OF FRANCE: The Crown Worth More Than a Kingdom
St. Louis, King of France, once paid a fortune for Christ's Crown of Thorns — then carried it home barefoot himself. St. Louis IX ruled one of Europe's most powerful kingdoms while attending Mass twice daily and praying the full Liturgy of the Hours. When Christ's actual Crown of Thorns came up for sale in 1238, Louis paid an enormous sum for it and walked barefoot through Paris to carry it home,
August 24: ST. BARTHOLOMEW: Jesus Knew His Name
Before they ever met, Jesus already knew Bartholomew's heart — and told him so under a fig tree. St. Bartholomew was skeptical when his friend Philip told him they'd found the Messiah — until Jesus spoke first, revealing that He'd already seen Bartholomew before Philip ever called him. Bartholomew became one of the Twelve Apostles and carried the Gospel as far as Armenia, where he was martyred for
August 23: ST. ROSE OF LIMA: The First Flower of the Americas
St. Rose of Lima wore a crown of roses hiding metal spikes — a secret gift of love to Jesus. The first saint born in the Americas, Rose of Lima spent hours each day in prayer in a tiny hermitage in her family's garden in Peru. She offered up every small suffering to Jesus, and personally cared for the sick, poor, and enslaved people that colonial Lima pushed aside — washing their wounds and feedin
August 22: ST. ANDRÉ BESSETTE: God's Little Doorkeeper
St. André Bessette spent 40 years answering a college door in Montreal — and thousands came seeking a miracle. Orphaned and sickly as a child, André Bessette worked as the doorkeeper at Collège Notre-Dame for four decades, praying with the sick who came to him and pointing them to St. Joseph. So many were healed that the Church investigated — and the resulting devotion built the Oratory of St. Jos
August 21: ST. PIUS X: Come to the Table
If you made your First Communion at age seven or eight, then you have St. Pius X to thank! Born into poverty in Italy, St. Pius X became Pope and used his position to do something extraordinary for children: lowering the age for First Communion to around seven years old. Moved by the story of a dying four-year-old named Little Nellie who longed for Jesus in the Eucharist, Pius opened the doors of
August 20: ST. BERNARD OF CLAIRVAUX: The Honey-Sweet Doctor
At 22, St. Bernard of Clairvaux showed up at a monastery gate with thirty friends who all wanted to become monks. St. Bernard gave up wealth and comfort to found the monastery of Clairvaux, bringing thirty companions with him. He grew close to Jesus through Lectio Divina — slowly praying with Scripture until it opened like a door — and through a tender devotion to Our Lady, whom he called the aque
August 19: SERVANT OF GOD NICHOLAS BLACK ELK: Lakota Catholic Hero
Servant of God Nicholas Black Elk went from Lakota warrior to Catholic catechist who brought over 400 people to baptism. Nicholas Black Elk lived through the Battle of Little Bighorn and the tragedy of Wounded Knee before being baptized Catholic in 1904. From then on, he rode across the Lakota lands of South Dakota as a catechist, teaching his own people about Baptism, the Eucharist, and Our Lady
August 18: ST. HELENA: Finding the True Cross
At almost eighty years old, St. Helena crossed the ancient world on pilgrimage to find the actual Cross of Jesus. St. Helena, mother of Emperor Constantine, traveled thousands of miles to Jerusalem in her final years to walk where Jesus walked. Along the way she visited prisoners, cared for the sick, and gave alms to the poor — pilgrimage lived out through mercy. In Jerusalem, she ordered an excav
August 17: OUR LADY OF KNOCK: She Came in Silence
Our Lady of Knock appeared to a rain-soaked Irish village in total silence — and said everything without a word. On a rainy August evening in 1879, fifteen villagers in Knock, Ireland watched Our Lady appear on their church's gable wall alongside St. Joseph and St. John the Evangelist, beside an altar with the Lamb of God. She never spoke — she simply pointed toward the Eucharist, showing the vill
August 16: ST. STEPHEN OF HUNGARY: A Crown From the Pope
St. Stephen of Hungary knelt among the poor as a king long before Rome ever sent him a crown. Meet St. Stephen of Hungary, the young Magyar chieftain crowned the first King of Hungary by Pope Sylvester II on Christmas Day, the year 1000. Stephen built churches and monasteries across his kingdom, and alongside his wife Gisela — a true sacramental partnership — helped plant the Catholic faith in a s
CS 1889: Saturdays with Sir Rolland
Training Guild link: https://www.extraordinarymission.com/dragonslayers contact email: john@extraordinarymission.com
CS 1888: Z is for Zion: Friday
It's the final week of our series on the ABC's of the Catholic Faith! :tada: If you would like to listen to the archives, here are the coloring pages that correspond with each week: https://shop.catholicsprouts.com/pages/abcs-of-the-catholic-faith-color-pages This week we are exploring Z is for Zion (heaven). + MONDAY: What is Zion? + TUESDAY: Heaven from the CCC + WEDNESDAY: Heaven from the Old
CS 1887: Z is for Zion: Thursday
It's the final week of our series on the ABC's of the Catholic Faith! :tada: If you would like to listen to the archives, here are the coloring pages that correspond with each week: https://shop.catholicsprouts.com/pages/abcs-of-the-catholic-faith-color-pages This week we are exploring Z is for Zion (heaven). + MONDAY: What is Zion? + TUESDAY: Heaven from the CCC + WEDNESDAY: Heaven from the Old
CS 1886: Z is for Zion: Wednesday
It's the final week of our series on the ABC's of the Catholic Faith! :tada: If you would like to listen to the archives, here are the coloring pages that correspond with each week: https://shop.catholicsprouts.com/pages/abcs-of-the-catholic-faith-color-pages This week we are exploring Z is for Zion (heaven). + MONDAY: What is Zion? + TUESDAY: Heaven from the CCC + WEDNESDAY: Heaven from the Old
CS 1885: Z is for Zion: Tuesday
It's the final week of our series on the ABC's of the Catholic Faith! :tada: If you would like to listen to the archives, here are the coloring pages that correspond with each week: https://shop.catholicsprouts.com/pages/abcs-of-the-catholic-faith-color-pages This week we are exploring Z is for Zion (heaven). + MONDAY: What is Zion? + TUESDAY: Heaven from the CCC + WEDNESDAY: Heaven from the Old
CS 1884: Z is for Zion: Monday
It's the final week of our series on the ABC's of the Catholic Faith! :tada: If you would like to listen to the archives, here are the coloring pages that correspond with each week: https://shop.catholicsprouts.com/pages/abcs-of-the-catholic-faith-color-pages This week we are exploring Z is for Zion (heaven). + MONDAY: What is Zion? + TUESDAY: Heaven from the CCC + WEDNESDAY: Heaven from the Old
CS 1883: Saturdays with Sir Rolland
Training Guild link: https://www.extraordinarymission.com/dragonslayers contact email: john@extraordinarymission.com
CS 1882: Y is for Yahweh: Friday
Join us as we approach the end of our series, the ABC's of the Catholic Faith. This week we are talking about Y is for Yahweh. We will be looking back at the story of Moses and the burning bush, as well as Jesus and how He communicated with the Jews that He was the Son of God. + MONDAY: "I AM WHO I AM" + TUESDAY: Moses and his Divine Mission + WEDNESDAY: The Creed + THURSDAY: "Before Abraham, I AM
CS 1881: Y is for Yahweh: Thursday
Join us as we approach the end of our series, the ABC's of the Catholic Faith. This week we are talking about Y is for Yahweh. We will be looking back at the story of Moses and the burning bush, as well as Jesus and how He communicated with the Jews that He was the Son of God. + MONDAY: "I AM WHO I AM" + TUESDAY: Moses and his Divine Mission + WEDNESDAY: The Creed + THURSDAY: "Before Abraham, I AM
CS 1880: Y is for Yahweh: Wednesday
Join us as we approach the end of our series, the ABC's of the Catholic Faith. This week we are talking about Y is for Yahweh. We will be looking back at the story of Moses and the burning bush, as well as Jesus and how He communicated with the Jews that He was the Son of God. + MONDAY: "I AM WHO I AM" + TUESDAY: Moses and his Divine Mission + WEDNESDAY: The Creed + THURSDAY: "Before Abraham, I AM
CS 1879: Y is for Yahweh: Tuesday
Join us as we approach the end of our series, the ABC's of the Catholic Faith. This week we are talking about Y is for Yahweh. We will be looking back at the story of Moses and the burning bush, as well as Jesus and how He communicated with the Jews that He was the Son of God. + MONDAY: "I AM WHO I AM" + TUESDAY: Moses and his Divine Mission + WEDNESDAY: The Creed + THURSDAY: "Before Abraham, I AM
CS 1878: Y is for Yahweh: Monday
Join us as we approach the end of our series, the ABC's of the Catholic Faith. This week we are talking about Y is for Yahweh. We will be looking back at the story of Moses and the burning bush, as well as Jesus and how He communicated with the Jews that He was the Son of God. + MONDAY: "I AM WHO I AM" + TUESDAY: Moses and his Divine Mission + WEDNESDAY: The Creed + THURSDAY: "Before Abraham, I A
CS 1877: Saturdays with Sir Rolland
Training Guild link: https://www.extraordinarymission.com/dragonslayers contact email: john@extraordinarymission.com
CS 1876: The Parts of the Mass with Deanna Bartalini from CatholicMom.com: Friday
This week on Catholic Sprouts we will go over the parts of the Mass, the Liturgy of the Word and the Liturgy of the Eucharist. Each day we will look at a few parts of the Mass, what is happening in each part, and what we are supposed to be doing during that part. I will also share some fun and free resources you can use for your family or class to prepare for each Sunday Mass or to review it. A sm
CS 1875: The Parts of the Mass with Deanna Bartalini from CatholicMom.com: Thursday
This week on Catholic Sprouts we will go over the parts of the Mass, the Liturgy of the Word and the Liturgy of the Eucharist. Each day we will look at a few parts of the Mass, what is happening in each part, and what we are supposed to be doing during that part. I will also share some fun and free resources you can use for your family or class to prepare for each Sunday Mass or to review it. A sm
CS 1874: The Parts of the Mass with Deanna Bartalini from CatholicMom.com: Wednesday
This week on Catholic Sprouts we will go over the parts of the Mass, the Liturgy of the Word and the Liturgy of the Eucharist. Each day we will look at a few parts of the Mass, what is happening in each part, and what we are supposed to be doing during that part. I will also share some fun and free resources you can use for your family or class to prepare for each Sunday Mass or to review it. A sm
CS 1873: The Parts of the Mass with Deanna Bartalini from CatholicMom.com: Tuesday
This week on Catholic Sprouts we will go over the parts of the Mass, the Liturgy of the Word and the Liturgy of the Eucharist. Each day we will look at a few parts of the Mass, what is happening in each part, and what we are supposed to be doing during that part. I will also share some fun and free resources you can use for your family or class to prepare for each Sunday Mass or to review it. A sm
CS 1872: The Parts of the Mass with Deanna Bartalini from CatholicMom.com: Monday
This week on Catholic Sprouts we will go over the parts of the Mass, the Liturgy of the Word and the Liturgy of the Eucharist. Each day we will look at a few parts of the Mass, what is happening in each part, and what we are supposed to be doing during that part. I will also share some fun and free resources you can use for your family or class to prepare for each Sunday Mass or to review it. A sm
CS 1871: Saturdays with Sir Rolland
Training Guild link: https://www.extraordinarymission.com/dragonslayers https://dragonslayers.tv/ contact email: john@extraordinarymission.com
CS 1870: X is for Christ: Friday
Yes, X is for Christ...in Greek! This week we are continuing our ABC's of the Catholic Faith with a look at various symbols used for Jesus, many of which use Greek letters! Each symbol teaches us something important about Jesus! + MONDAY: Chi Rho + TUESDAY: Alpha and Omega and IHS + WEDNESDAY: Fish and Lamb + THURSDAY: Sacred Heart and Fleur de Lis + FRIDAY: Cross and Crucifix Attention: this week
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