Jenny Holland

Guests Jenny Holland and Frank Walker dive into the cultural impact of Sir Niall Ferguson's conversion to Christianity. Holland discusses the social factors leading former atheists to find faith amidst generational shifts, while Walker critiques the Catholic Church's political stances. They explore the decline of mainline Protestant churches linked to cultural alignment, and discuss Gen Z's attraction to traditional Catholicism. Additionally, they analyze the need for lay leadership to address institutional failures within the Church.

Frank Walker, the Editor of Canon 212, provides insights on recent Vatican events, including Cardinal Zen's brave speech against synodal manipulation. Jenny Holland, a cultural commentator, highlights a 36% surge in Bible sales linked to Gen Z's spiritual revival and the cultural rejection of mainstream values. They discuss the surprising statistic that Gen Z Catholics now outnumber Protestants and touch on the controversial 'Slime Jesus' broadcast from Germany. Jenny also shares her transformative experience with a daily rosary practice.

In this discussion, Frank Walker, a keen observer of ecclesiastical affairs, critiques Pope Leo's approach to church governance, highlighting the stark differences from Pope Francis. Jenny Holland shares chilling details of an attack on St. Patrick's, raising questions about cultural and possibly satanic influences behind it. The duo delves into the implications of Leo's episcopal appointments, linking them to migration and liberation theology. They also express concerns over potential liturgical reforms that could unsettle traditionalists, sparking a thought-provoking conversation.

Jenny Holland, a commentator on cultural and religious issues, and Frank Walker, a Catholic commentator, dive into pressing topics. They discuss the controversial sentencing of Joey Barton for tweets compared to a pedophile, shedding light on the justice system. The duo highlights Gen Z's surprising increase in religious fervor amid broader spiritual decline. Jenny also addresses the politicization of safeguarding processes, while Frank outlines the rise of Christian political influence in the UK. Their insights reveal a fascinating landscape of faith and culture.

In this gripping discussion, Elizabeth Yor, a former law enforcement professional, sheds light on legal aspects of child pornography. Frank Walker critiques the Vatican's recent decision to elevate a convicted priest, emphasizing the need for accountability within the Church. Jenny Holland tackles the concerning over-sexualization of children and the moral obligations of institutions. Together, they confront the systemic failures of the Church and the cultural implications of these controversies, highlighting urgent calls for reform and responsibility.