Called to Communion

Dive into a thought-provoking exploration of divine justice versus mercy, examining our moral failings and the quest for fairness. Engage with the complexities of faith, particularly around the significance of food offered to idols and the teachings of Augustine. Delve into the moral implications of genetic disorders and parenthood, emphasizing the value of every life. The discussion navigates the intricacies of personal commitment in sacramental life and the transformative power of the Eucharist. Unravel profound questions regarding existence, morality, and even the controversial doctrine of hell.

Discover practical advice on nurturing relationships as a caller shares challenges leading up to marriage. Explore the complexities of marital sacrifices and the importance of selflessness. Delve into the historical origins of indulgences and the misconceptions surrounding them. Learn how guidance can be provided to friends seeking faith while understanding differing beliefs. Plus, insights on the significance of the Eucharist, purgatory, and navigating sin in the Christian journey keep the discussion engaging and thought-provoking.

Dive into thought-provoking discussions on why Jesus paid a ransom, unravel the complexities of antinatalism, and explore the mystery of the Trinity in the Eucharist. Delve into how speech impairments challenge the confessional process and what that means for sin. The dialogue also engages with pro-life viewpoints, examining the interplay of marriage and celibacy in Catholic teachings. Plus, contemplate the fate of animals in the afterlife and the symbolism behind nuns' wedding bands, raising questions about love and moral participation in the Eucharist.

The podcast dives into the intriguing relationship between philosophical idealism and Catholic doctrine, revealing the Church's Aristotelian roots. A discussion on theosis sheds light on spiritual transformation. Listeners explore theological questions surrounding Cain's protection and the implications for early humanity's population. The conversation also differentiates between Catholic and Mormon views on divinity, emphasizing effective communication about faith. Finally, the episode highlights the importance of prayer, free will, and spiritual preparation for Holy Week.

Does changing theology changes the Faith? Why did Jesus tell his disciples he will come for them? Is Mary really our mother? Join us for Called to Communion with Dr. David Anders.

Is it common for people to leave the Church following science? How to share in the mystery of the Immaculate Conception? Are we in the end times? Join us for Called to Communion with Dr. David Anders.

Dive into a thought-provoking discussion on the nature of Catholic salvation and the distinct views on communion. Explore the emotional aspects of burial versus cremation and how scriptures influence these choices. Hear insights on the relationship between sin, forgiveness, and the importance of intentions in spiritual growth. The conversation also delves into the complexities of communion, highlighting moral standing and the role of confession. Listeners share their questions, making for an engaging and enlightening experience.

What's the point of petition prayers if God's will is already set? Can the pro-choice position be justified with the Bible? What is the theory of inspiration of the original autographs? This and more on today's Called to Communion with Dr. David Anders.

The discussion dives into the fascinating differences between Catholicism and conservative Episcopalian beliefs, particularly regarding apostolic succession. Familial ties between biblical figures like Elizabeth and Mary spark engaging conversations about charism and the imitation of Christ. The complexities of confession and the significance of spiritual literature like 'The Imitation of Christ' are explored, alongside a lively dialogue about Catholic themes in cinema and the intricate balance of mercy and justice in Catholic doctrine.

Smoking and drinking in moderation? Neanderthals in Heaven? Is a good homily indispensable? Join us for Monday's edition of Called to Communion.