American Catholic Radio

American Catholic Radio (ACR) is a weekly half-hour program of Catholic information and inspiration to help you know your faith, so you can grow in your faith. Father Greg Friedman, O.F.M., hosts the program.
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Lent is all about baptism: Catholics prepare to welcome new members to the Church and renew their own commitment to Christ. Focus your Lenten observances through the spiritual and corporal works of mercy.
Listen to program #09-14 (March 30, 2009) (Help)

#09-14 (March 30, 2009)
Highlights from this episode of American Catholic Radio include:
Saint of the Day
St. Joseph Cafasso
This 19th-century Italian saint taught at a seminary in Turin, where one of his students—John Bosco—would also become a saint. There, St. Joseph Cafasso worked to counteract the extreme rigorism of the heretical movement known as Jansenism. He was also a popular preacher and ministered to those in prison, a corporal work of mercy.
Living Faith
Linda Fjeldsjo has served for more than 18 years as coordinator of the prison ministry at Catholic Charities of the Diocese of Baton Rouge, Louisiana. She and her volunteers have been in every prison in the diocese. They seek to bring light and hope into the hearts of incarcerated people.
Ask a Franciscan
Father Don Miller answers questions: How can I resist gossiping? What birth control methods are accepted by the Church?
Minute Meditation
This program’s Minute Meditation is from “From Catholic Update "Letting God In: Daily Meditations for Lent," by Franciscan Father Richard Rohr. SAMP
Portrait of Paul
Was Paul Married?
In observance of the Year of St. Paul, we bring you another “Portrait of Paul” from Father Norman Langenbrunner. Popular Catholic opinion sometimes gives St. Paul a “bad rap” when it comes to his writing about women. This begs the question: Was Paul married? 
Exploring Our Faith
Jesuit Father James Keenan teaches moral theology and ethics at Boston College and has written many articles and books, among them, The Works of Mercy: The Heart of Catholicism. He discusses one of the spiritual works of mercy: to bear wrongs patiently.
 
 
     


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