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Summary: In this message, we're reminded of the importance of humility and kindness in our Christian walk. The speaker explores Titus 3, emphasizing Paul's instructions to be subject to rulers and authorities, and to show true humility toward all. We're challenged to reflect on our own past, recognizing that we too were once foolish and disobedient…
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This message invites us to explore the profound connection between gratitude and long-term perspective in our spiritual lives. By examining the story of King Saul's death and the people of Jabesh-Gilead from 1 Samuel 31 and 2 Samuel 2, we're challenged to shift our focus from short-term concerns to an eternal mindset. The narrative highlights how t…
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Theologian and expert on the Camino de Santiago Fr. Piotr Roszak explores with us the nature of pilgrimage and its significance in religious history. In recent years, making pilgrimage on the Camino de Santiago has become very popular. Fr. Roszak explains why pilgrimage unveils our humanity and is an expression of hope. Pilgrimage just might be the…
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The miraculous story of Peter's escape from prison, as recounted in Acts 12 is actually pretty humorous. We're reminded of God's incredible power to intervene in seemingly impossible situations. The entertaining details of Peter's rescue, from the angel striking him on the side to wake him up, to the servant girl Rhoda's excited reaction, highlight…
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Join us for an insightful discussion on the current state of European politics! In this episode, François Valentin delves into various political landscapes, starting with an in-depth analysis of France. He explores the nuances of French politics and extend their conversation to broader European political themes. Key Topics Discussed: - Overview of …
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Sermon Summary: This sermon continues exploring Jesus' "I am" statements in the Gospel of John, emphasizing His divine nature and the importance of remaining connected to Him as the true vine. Boldly discussing the exclusivity of Jesus' claims and how they relate to our daily lives, and challenging listeners to stay connected to Christ through regu…
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Sermon Summary: This sermon explores Jesus' "I Am" statements in the Gospel of John and shows the connection to God's self-revelation to Moses in Exodus. These statements reveal Jesus' divine nature and his role in salvation, while also emphasizing his humility and desire to elevate the lowly. The sermon encourages believers to trust in Jesus as th…
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Colossians chapter 1 does a beautiful job describing the supremacy of Christ over all creation and His redemptive work that frees believers from accusation and guilt. There's nothing we have to "do" except make sure we're standing firm in faith, understanding our reconciliation with God through Christ's sacrifice, and resisting the voice of the acc…
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The transformative power of understanding our identity as sons and daughters of God is key to our growth as Believers. Drawing from Galatians 4, we learn that Jesus came to redeem us from the burden of trying to earn salvation through our own efforts. By accepting Christ's finished work on the cross, we are freed from a slavery mindset and can embr…
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The kindness of God that leads us to repentance, not His anger or judgment. This weeks sermon explores Romans 1-2 to understand God's perspective on sin, focusing on how all people, not just specific groups, fall short of His glory. The key lesson is that as Christians, our role is not to condemn others self-righteously, but to humbly share God's l…
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This message delves into the heart of true worship, using the story of King David dancing before the Lord with reckless abandon as he brought the ark into Jerusalem. We learn that worship is not about maintaining our dignity or worrying about others' perceptions, but rather pursuing a deep connection with God. It's time for us to embrace the freedo…
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This message focuses on the story of Peter and John healing the lame man at the temple gate in Acts 3-4. The key lesson is that it's not by our own power or holiness that God works miracles, but through faith in the name of Jesus. We can't earn salvation or healing through our good deeds. Rather, spending time in relationship with Jesus is what tra…
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Dr. Jared Zimmerer, the Content Marketing Director and Great Books adjunct professor for Benedictine College in Atchison, Kansas, joins us to discuss the value of studying the Humanities, especially the Great Books, and the formation of the moral imagination. Additionally, we discuss the significance of Russell Kirk and Christian humanists who were…
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Sermon Summary: This week we explored the story of Peter's denial of Jesus and his subsequent restoration, emphasizing the importance of reconnecting with Christ after moments of failure or betrayal. Beginning with highlighting how Jesus prayed ahead of time for Peter, knowing he would face trials and temptations. Despite Peter's denial, Jesus late…
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In this episode, Kathleen Carr, founder of the Catholic Art Institute, joins us to discuss a pressing issue in the world of art education – the decline of teaching great art in contemporary art schools. Join us as we explore the rich legacy of classical art education, the skills and techniques that defined masterpieces, and why these traditional me…
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On this Mother’s Day, we get to enjoy some of Whitney's tales from the frontline of healthcare, peppered with both the bizarre and the miraculous. Journey with us through the corridors of chaos and into the sanctuaries of healing, where personal battles and professional triumphs intertwine. Whitney recounts the pressures of life-saving procedures p…
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Sermon Summary: The sermon delves into the miracles of Jesus as depicted in Mark chapter 6, specifically the feeding of the 5,000 and Jesus walking on water. These narratives are linked to reveal Jesus' divine nature and his identity as greater than Moses. Key Points: Jesus' miracles are not just demonstrations of power but carry deep symbolic mean…
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Sermon Summary: This week we delve into the concept of biblical covenants, exploring their enduring influence on the history and destiny of believers. The focus is on the seven major covenants within Scripture, with a particular emphasis on the covenant between God and Abraham. Through this examination, the sermon sheds light on the ancient practic…
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Dr. Richard DeClue, Professor of Theology at the Word on Fire Institute, joins Bobby Mixa and Andrew Petiprin to discuss his new book The Mind of Benedict XVI: A Theology of Communion. Richard’s systematic presentation of Benedict’s thought demonstrates why Benedict should be considered one of the great theological minds of the last century.…
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Sermon Summary: The sermon delves into the transformative power of faith-based fellowship, the balance between tradition and new beliefs in Christianity, and the vital role of communal worship. Drawing on Hebrews 10:25, it discusses the unknown authorship of the Book of Hebrews and considers the historical context of Jewish Christians facing persec…
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Sermon Summary: Listen in as we tackle a controversial topic stirring within the Christian community this week: the misapplication of the term "Jezebel spirit" and its non-biblical roots. This discussion brings to light the pitfalls of Christian leaders capitalizing on such concepts for personal gain, whether to sell books or build their social med…
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A brief message about how Jesus prayed and how we can be less religious when we pray. Mostly about how we can thank God in advance for what we're expecting Him to do, just like Jesus did when He fed the 5,000 people with just 5 loaves and two fishes. Matthew 14:19-20 Join us for service live every Sunday at 10am at 1852 95th St, Naperville, IL 6056…
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In this conversation, Bobby and Andrew talk to Philip Bess, Professor of Architecture at the University of Notre Dame, about his recent article "Buildings, Polis, Landscape, Cosmos: Two Counter-Cultural Christian Humanist Academic Case Studies” and the basics of classical humanist urban design. Professor Bess introduces Our Lady’s Plan of Chicago 2…
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Have you ever found yourself entranced by a tradition, only to wonder where it truly stems from or what it signifies? Today we discussed the surprising origins of some of the rituals we hold dear and examine how they align with the God's intentions set forth for us. Tradition or true faith – where do you stand? We peel back the layers of religious …
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Bobby and Andrew talk to Dr. Kenneth Craycraft about his new book Citizens Yet Strangers: Living Authentically Catholic in a Divided America. Dr. Craycraft explains why Catholics in the United States today are liberal Protestants before they are anything else and why Catholic Social Doctrine matters for healing the divisions in contemporary America…
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The sermon challenges the sensationalism around end times predictions, particularly those linked to solar eclipses, such as the one everyone is buzzing about for tomorrow, April 8th. Let's take a balanced perspective grounded in scripture, emphasizing Jesus's return as a core Christian belief while cautioning against unfounded predictions and consp…
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Robert and Andrew discuss the fight over the restoration of Cathédral Notre-Dame de Paris and why traditional architecture matters with Michael Diamant, the founder of New Traditional Architecture (https://newtrad.org/). In this interview, Michael helpfully explains the recent revival of interest in the robust classical tradition of architecture th…
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Happy Easter from Revive Chicago! As Christians we set the foundations of our faith in the death and resurrection of Jesus. While you're going to be familiar with the events from John 19 & 20, take a moment to listen with new ears and a renewed heart and let the Holy Spirit speak to you through this sermon. Join us for service live every Sunday at …
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Are you expecting Jesus to be Messiah for your life and your circumstances, expecting Him to conquer your Rome? Stop trying to put Jesus into your box and PURSUE Him. On this Palm Sunday we look at the story of Jesus' entry into Jerusalem from John's Gospel. Pastor Aaron explores the idea that many Christians today have copied the Pharisee's belief…
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Cinephiles will love this episode. Writer and director Nathan Douglas and Andrew introduce listeners to the films of Éric Rohmer and the French New Wave. The discussion also covers the importance of film as art and how cinema can unveil human experience better than most mediums. And, of course, Bobby does not miss an opportunity to mention his love…
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You may have heard a sermon or two on the double portion Elisha asked Elijah for in 2 Kings 2. In this week's sermon Pastor Aaron, corrects of a common mis-teaching around this topic. Will you stay focused in the midst of distraction? Will you choose to embrace the concepts of the position of the first born or will you choose to watch the chariots …
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Join us as we explore the spiritual thirst articulated in Psalm 42 and how the sons of Korah capture this longing for the divine. Let's reflect on the nuances of this Psalm, then shift into the deep waters of our soul's intense yearning for God's presence. The conversation unpacks the role of the sons of Korah as temple caretakers and how their uni…
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In this episode, Robert Mixa and Andrew Petiprin talk to Zac Crippen (host of the Creedal Podcast - https://www.creedalpodcast.com/) about finding freedom from screen addiction and how we should think about technology. Additionally, they discuss Ted Gioia’s popular post “State of the Culture, 2024”, which describes the new dopamine culture and how …
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How great would it have been to experience the early church like Demas? Shoulder to shoulder with Paul and the apostles, at the center of it all. The thing we learn most from his story is proximity does not equal commitment. Despite his proximity, at some point Demas said "no" when he was called to say "yes". Listen to this week's sermon from Pasto…
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In this episode, Andrew Petiprin and Robert Mixa talk to writer and art critic William Newton about his latest piece in The Spectator, “The divine Dalí and his ‘Christ’”, Newton’s fascination with Spain and Spanish art, Dalí’s wrestling with the faith, and his return to traditional painting. For more about William Newton, please visit his website (…
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In this episode, Robert Mixa and Andrew Petiprin talk to Professor Ewa Thompson about key moments in European history when Poland came to the defense of Christendom, how non-Germanic Central Europe seemed to be excised by historians of various empires from the annals of history, the Polish literature that shaped the Catholic imagination and spiritu…
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Many people today struggle with their purpose because they feel they have to define it themselves. But we don't! God already did. All the way back in the garden God defined humanity's purpose and role. In this sermon from Genesis 1:26-31 and 2:15-20 you'll get reminded of your God-designed purpose on earth. You'll learn about the authority bestowed…
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One of the common obstacles that we face as Christians is false perceptions of the gospel based on past experiences that may have mis-represented Christ. This week Pastor Aaron preaches from 1 Peter 3 with references to Psalm 34 on how we respond to challenges and adversity in our Christian walk. Prepare your heart for one of the most significant c…
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In this episode, Robert Mixa and Andrew Petiprin talk to Dr. Larry Chapp about Part III of his article “The Falsification of the Good: Mr. Cogito's Monster and the Prolepsis of Heaven and Hell” and his conviction that now is the time of monsters. We discuss Alain Besançon's conviction that the end of the world is palpable, Antón Barba-Kay’s 'Web of…
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In Biblical times the first commandment carried a different connotation than it does today. In their time most religions were multi-theistic in nature, where today almost all the world prescribes to a monotheistic belief. But we face the same root problems today that they did then. In 2 Kings 17 we dive into warnings against false Gods and Idols, t…
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When is the last time you thought about Heaven and how good it will be? In this sermon from 2 Peter 3, Pastor Aaron talks about the significance of what ended up being Peter's final message to the church. Get a gentle reminder that Grace is an empowerment to do what you dont deserve, that it was Jesus' gift for you to work from salvation instead of…
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One of the hallmarks of the hallmarks of the Revival that King Hezekiah led was rejoicing, what if what revives your soul is a little bit of laughter? Listen to this week's sermon from 2 Chronicles 29, 30, and 31 as Pastor Aaron dives into what set up King Hezekiah to be a king like none before him and learn more about what Revival actually is! Joi…
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