Logos Podcast

Enjoy! The boys are back in town; yes, just like Thin Lizzy said it. Support the show

On this episode, we have a truly redemptive episode. We begin with Joey taking us back to a day that would change his life forever, the day he missed a "water bottle flip" as he attempted to display his talent before hundred's of people. This event not only disgraced all elementary students around the world, but the "Art" of bottle flipping itself. But, like any good story, Joey redeems himself! Tune in to find out how. Better yet, the substance of this episode consists of a general outlook on prayer, our experiences in prayers, and misconceptions of prayer. We also give practical tips in hopes to spur your spiritual life. This life that is essential for man to become who he truly is, a beloved Child of God. Truly, an episode filled with hope! Support the show

On this episode, the Logos team comments on the popular film series directed by John Krasinski titled “A Quiet Place.” We attempt to shed light on themes we find interesting. In a time where non-existence, death seemed the convenient option, why did the Abbot parents give their lives up for their kids? How can one live an ordinary life in a world that seems so abnormal? Obedience, is it important? Why and how did a silent film receive such high ratings and become so popular? Check out our episode to find out! Support the show

(On Max's behalf, excuse the lack of sound quality for he was having microphone issues so he had to use his laptop microphone which....well...sucks. Anyways, read on!)On this episode, we discuss Sam and Joey visit to the Zoo where classic dilemma arose, namely would a grizzly bear or silver back gorilla win in a fight?On a more serious note, we discuss the development of Scripture, the relationship between Scripture and Tradition, the distinction between T-tradition and t-traditions, and why the Church rejects Sola Scriptura. Why is Tradition necessary? Is scripture not a living word? If so, what does that mean? Did the Catholic Church remove books from the bible? Tune in to find out. Support the show

On this episode, we bring something a little different. Instead of having a dialectical mannered conversation into a topic, we bring to you a lecture that Max gave to a group of people at the church where he is currently stationed. The talk is on Acedia, Sloth. Abbot Jean-Charles Nault calls it "the untamed evil of our time" and Pope Francis compares it to a drug addiction. But what is it? Tune into this episode to find out. FYI: Although the information is well researched both in anticipation for this talk and for independent research that took place a year ago, the speaking in public portion is new to us; nevertheless, enjoy and God bless!Support the show

On this episode, the heat cometh (as always). But, instead of our heat, it is you all's. Over the last two weeks, we have compiled some questions have have been submitted to us about our lifestyle. Enjoy hearing us attempt to give a wholesome response to these questions. If you would like to submit questions for future Q&A episodes, DM our instagram page @logos.pod, email us at Logospod1@gmail.com, or leave a comment on any of our podcasting platforms. Peace!Support the show

On this episode, we have a long overdue conversation, namely a conversation on the famous broadway show Hamilton. This show made waves in world of theatrics as well as pop culture. Why is it so attractive? Why did Max's arrogance stop him from listening/watching it for so long?!?! Tune in as we go into detail about our favorite parts as well as some Hamilton's underlining significance. Holla! Or, hola?Support the show

On this episode, Law, Eternal Law, and Natural Law. We discuss what constitutes a law and the effects of going against natural, moral law. On the table of discussion, homosexuality, abortion, eating disorders, and pornography. Is natural law established to inhibit or enable one's freedom? Is decalogue at all relevant in all of this? Check out this episode to find out. Support the show

On this episode, we discuss what Aristotle's four causes are, why they are important, and how we can reflect on them in our daily lives. These four causes continue to drive much of the philosophical inquiry of both the East and West, and the empirical scientific branch of knowledge in general. Up until the 16th century, these four causes were The driving force of intellectual endeavor, until Bacon, no not the delicious meat, came on the scene. Tune in to found out how modern inquiry has focused on certain aspects of these four causes meanwhile abandoning others.Support the show

On this episode, we give you a simple life update. We talk about how we finished out the semester, how we are doing, and what some of our hopes and desires are for the summer. Enjoy! Consider subscribing if you haven't yet. Support the show