AI is boring; liberal anti-culture; misguided Catholic feminism
Jun 12, 2023 This episode features highlights from episodes 61 and 67 of the Catholic Culture Podcast, and from an early episode of Criteria: The
The Catholic Culture Podcast: 161 – Making Gerard Manley Hopkins Accessible
Jul 7, 2023 Gerard Manley Hopkins, S.J. (1844-1889) is one of the poets best loved by Catholics. Immediately accessible in its abundant musical qualities, Hopkins’s
The Catholic Culture Podcast: 162 – Saints Who Inspired Saints
Jul 13, 2023 Kimberly Begg joins the podcast to discuss her new book, Unbreakable: Saints Who Inspired Saints to Moral Courage. The book tells the story
The Catholic Culture Podcast: 163 – Reconciling Distributism and Economics
Jul 24, 2023 Distributism, the social-political-economic philosophy advanced by G.K. Chesterton and Hilaire Belloc under the influence of Catholic social teaching, offers intriguing ways of
Cultural appropriation, ugly beauty, English poet-martyrs, Polish cinema
Aug 9, 2023 Looking back at highlights from past episodes of the Catholic Culture Podcast and Criteria: The Catholic Film Podcast. Full episodes below: CCP
The Catholic Culture Podcast: 164 – When “engaging the culture” means loving mediocrity
Aug 17, 2023 Today it’s taken for granted that we as Christians are called to “engage the culture” in order to evangelize. Often “engaging the
The Catholic Culture Podcast: 176 – God and the City
Mar 25, 2024 One of the most brilliant philosophers working today, D.C. Schindler, returns to the Catholic Culture Podcast to discuss his latest book, God
The Catholic Culture Podcast: 165
Aug 24, 2023 Anyone who went through confirmation prep at some point learned the list of the seven gifts of the Holy Spirit. But most
The Catholic Culture Podcast: 166
Sep 5, 2023 St. John of the Cross is not only one of the Church’s greatest mystics, but also one of the most important figures
The Catholic Culture Podcast: 167 – Early Feminism Was Worse Than You Think
Sep 15, 2023 Catholic critics of feminism often start with the assumption that the “first wave” of feminism, led by 19th-century figures such as Susan