The Patrick Madrid Show

Patrick delves into the Catholic Church's stance on salvation, emphasizing the necessity of belief in Jesus and baptism for entry into the church. He explores the complexities of relationships with individuals associated with the Society of St. Pius X and the significance of the sacrament of the anointing of the sick. Patrick unravels the teachings on honoring parents under various circumstances and sheds light on the dogma of no salvation outside the church.   Andrew – Can a Catholic take communion at a FSPX church? (25:46) Fred - What is the etymology of “Holy Spirit”? We used to call it “Holy Ghost”, but why did it change? (29:56) I have a tough relationship with my Father so how can I honor a bad man? Maria - If someone is not sick, can they still get the sacrament of the anointing of the sick? (37:59) Originally Aired on 03/21/2024

In this emotionally charged hour, listeners rally around a caller named Erin who is struggling, offering prayers, support, and understanding. Patrick and a plethora of other listeners provide guidance and reassurance, encouraging Erin to seek help and find solace in faith. The outpouring of empathy and solidarity from the relevant radio family showcases the power of community and collective prayer in times of need.   Elizabeth (email) – Comment about yesterday’s show and the topic of “Do Protestants go to hell”? Erin - I haven't seen a deepening of my faith while listening to Relevant Radio. I feel like I see people growing but I am not growing. I don't know what to do. Can you help? (04:28) Cyrus and Patrick share incredibly touching emails offering prayer and support for Erin (25:21) Nick - That was the most powerful moment I have ever heard on Relevant Radio. I think we should all pray for her! (33:55) Jenny - I had an abortion myself and I wanted to share a resource: “Silent No More” (39:16) Jeff - I have walked a mile in Erin’s shoes and the support I see from you and the listeners is the reason I support Relevant Radio. (44:22) Originally Aired on 03/21/2024

From discussions on the impact of abortion to seeking God's grace through confession, each caller shares a unique journey of redemption. Join Patrick as he explores the Catholic perspective on mental health, sacraments, and the unwavering love of God. Listen in to heartfelt stories, emotional revelations, and the transformative power of forgiveness.   Cyrus and Patrick share more incredibly touching emails offering prayer and support for Erin (00:32) Michelle - I have had clinical depression most of my life and medication has helped me a lot. (10:38) Douglas - Erin can turn the tables on the Devil by helping other woman not have abortions. (13:20) Augustine 8-years-old - how can I be a good brother for my sister? (15:05) Marisol 11-years-old - Do miscarriage children go to heaven? Dr. John - As the head of the crisis pregnancy center, there is such a need to address the underlining issues of abortion. (22:41) Robert in Australia – My dear friend passed away and he did receive the last rites (30:43) Christopher - Who can administer the anointing of the sick? (37:39) Julie – What can I do if a care giver doesn’t want to give the anointing of the sick to an elderly family member? (38:23) Kelly - How do you keep Holy the Sabbath while trying to fundraise? My daughter has a fundraiser on Sunday. (44:12) Bill - I felt so good after going to confession! (46:25) Originally Aired on 03/21/2024

Patrick delves deep into life's biggest regrets as shared by hundreds of patients on their deathbeds. From wishing they'd stay in touch with friends to not working so hard, the lessons learned are both profound and universal. Remember to live in the moment, cherish your loved ones, and let go of unnecessary worries.   Patrick shares a story of someone who asked 100s of elderly people the biggest regrets they had on their deathbeds (00:54) Patrick and Cyrus on the importance of living in the present and cherishing every moment with loved ones. Karen - End of Life: Be present at all times to everyone. I was more present to my husband, and it made the world of difference. He passed away a few years later and I was thankful I could love him well before the end. (19:43) Jim - My kids are in their 30s and 40s and I still tell them I love them. I'd like to share a story basically a rip off of Cats in the Cradle called Father and Son. (25:04) Marta - I have an aunt who I was estranged from. She is now bedridden. Can she receive the Anointing of the Sick even though she is using marijuana edibles? Patrick shares a personal story of regret and not saying something he should have (36:08) Marie - When I was in college, I had this need to hear the words “I love you” from my parents. I would call them every week and would always be afraid to say I love you. Eventually I built up courage, and it really transformed our relationship. As children, we can initiate that with our parents. Gabby - I lost my wife a few years ago unexpectedly. I could see her growing in her faith a few years before she died. We have some special needs kids, and I could not handle taking care of them without the support of my daughter. Originally aired on 05/17/24

In this hour, Patrick has an eye-opening conversation with Dominic, a 31-year-old millennial and recovering meth addict who shares his harrowing journey through addiction, financial anxiety, and a turbulent past that sees him in and out of the prison system. He talks about the profound fears and misconceptions millennials, and Gen Z’ers have about stability, reflecting on how hard work and faith play pivotal roles in his recovery. Dominic opens up about the harsh realities of his addiction, the impact on his family, the process of losing and striving to regain his daughter, and the crucial turning point in his life when he embraces his faith. He offers candid advice for young people and parents alike, emphasizing the dangers of drug use and the importance of not enabling addictive behavior. It's a compelling and intense dialogue that sheds light on the struggles and triumphs of overcoming addiction.   Audio: Heated exchange between a British TV anchor and her non-binary guest (01:02) Rick - How much water is needed for a valid Baptism? (05:15) Gen Z are increasingly becoming NEETs by choice—not in employment, education, or training (08:03) Dominic - I am a millennial. I used to have the fear of not making it in life. I realized that in order to make enough money for a family now days you need to work more than 40 hours a week. (24:53) Olivia - I think there is a spiritual warfare that is happening to the younger generation via technology and porn. (40:27) Originally aired on 06/25/24

Patrick responds to listeners grappling with family conflict when a loved one identifies as transgender and offers straightforward advice for explaining these issues to kids. One moment, he's addressing a seven-year-old's innocent wonder about marriage in heaven; the next, he guides engaged Catholics through tough communion etiquette at weddings. With humor and candor, Patrick weaves together practical faith, real stories, and spiritual guidance, never shying away from honest conversation.   Email - Our young adult niece recently sent an email to the extended family, that she is now "identifying as a man." We heard rumors about this, but now she has "officially" confirmed it. (00:52) Tyler (email) – Is it okay to have a nuptial Mass? (11:12) Isaac (7-years-old) - Are people still married in heaven? (20:50) Patrick in Denver - If someone is in the state of mortal sin we can't go to communion. Can you make an act of spiritual communion? (26:44) Patrick in Trenton - What do you think about praying the Rosary while going to bed? (29:31) Email - Receiving the Eucharist while in a state of Mortal Sin (38:32) Chris - How do the saints hear us when we say prayers? (48:24) Originally aired on 09/10/25

Patrick welcomes listeners with sharp insight into Catholic doctrine, fielding lively calls about purgatory’s biblical roots and explaining how theological terms like “Trinity” and “purgatory” emerged in Church history. Scriptural references, stories of prayer and devotion, and reflections on moral conscience from Pope Leo mingle with practical advice and personal anecdotes.   Shirley - Someone told me that Purgatory was not mentioned in the Bible. Can you help me with this? (01:15) Audio: Pope Leo XIV defends rights of people to refuse “to engage in practices such as abortion or euthanasia.” Also warns “a new Orwellian-style language is developing” Leo is delivering his annual State of the World Address today to diplomats at the Holy See -  https://x.com/mljhaynes/status/2009570133199433899?s=43&t=mvWhw2bM-_Ry8hgcvEoCYw (18:24) Rose - Do you know about the Our Lady of Knock Shrine apparition? (30:09) Rafael - Should I get a Bible blessed before using it? (35:05)

Patrick engages listeners with stories about the joys and challenges of grandparenting, the subtle mystery of predestination, and tough questions about Church involvement in the pro-life movement.   Audio: Why Grandparents should live close to their grandkids - https://x.com/DeChristianLife/status/2009686608082338282?s=20 (01:09) David - Acts 4:28: Does this verse show that God plans or predestines evil? (08:25) Gary - Do you have any recommendations or resources for a child who is struggling with the thought of what we will do with Jesus in eternity? (17:10) Paul - About the papacy and Matthew 16:18: Orthodox say that Peter gets the keys of the kingdom, but Apostles also get them later. (24:31) Audio: When God is silent, the lesson is loud – https://x.com/mindset_machine/status/2010719907927990517?s=46 (35:58) David - The March for Life is always unadvertised. Why is this not talked about more in the Church? (39:59) Jake - Where do the intercessions at Mass come from? (45:18)

Patrick addresses challenging listener questions about Catholic confession, forgotten sins, financial fraud, and married life, grounding everything in Scripture and Church teaching. He explains why sacramental confession with a priest matters, offers clarity on difficult marital issues, weighs in on moral decisions, and discusses how Catholic charitable work quietly shapes communities worldwide.   Paul - Why do we go to priests for Confession? Where in the Bible does it say that’s necessary? (00:31) Brian - I have a moral dilemma. I own a company that has been affected by fraud. Our customer has been frauded. What should I do? (12:26) Luke - You just got a call about the Church being prolife in name only. The Church is the largest provider for women. (22:16) Irene (email) - God seems to have intense emotional human reactions, but he is God! How can this be? (30:58) Skip - What is the Comma Johanneum in 1 John 5:7-8? (38:09) Margaret – My husband is not open to children during sex. What can I do? (43:53) Maria - Are our guardian angels assigned to us at conception or after birth? If someone didn't accept treatment for cancer, is that the same as suicide? (49:22)

Patrick comments on the unrest in Iran and the protests briefly and shares the inspirational poem by Rudyard Kipling, "If-" as read by Michael Caine, honoring your father, was Mary aware that Jesus was the Messiah or not and is it ok not to receive the Blood Christ?? Patrick draws from Catholic tradition and provides clarity and astute commentary on listener questions and comments. Fred: What was the name of that Michael Caine piece you played? Audio: Michael Caine reads the Kipling poem "If-". Julie - How can I honor my father if he is not a good person? Michael - Is it ok not to receive the Blood Christ? Anne - Was Mary aware that Jesus was the Messiah?