Dr. Tom Curran continues to pray the Litany of Trust by the Sisters of Life in the Easter Season! Tom shares more insights on the specific intentions: reluctance towards God’s will, anxiety about the future, resentment about the past, restless self-seeking, disbelief in the presence of God, fear of what love demands, and discouragement.

Referenced program:

March 10 -Overcome Mistrust and Distrust: Litany of Trust (Part 1)

Dr. Tom Curran and Fr. Patrick Smith, Pastor of St. Augustine Catholic Church, Washington, DC, share insights on the Easter Season, Divine Mercy Sunday and the upcoming Sunday Gospel, The Appearance on the Road to Emmaus. (Luke 24:13-35)

From the archive! Dr. Tom Curran and Fr. Jeff Lewis discuss: What is the “right way” to pray with others, and even unbelievers? How can Christians more visibly display their faith in daily life? Do people have the right to be wrong? Tom Curran preaches his "One Sermon."

Dr. Tom Curran continues to explore nine levels of presence, focusing on: external adornments, bodily fitness/ awareness, personality, person as gift, your “I,” and transcendence.

Dr. Tom Curran explores a concept that is difficult to understand and underappreciated in today’s society, human presence. Tom begins to list nine levels of presence, beginning with: God’s creation, human works and human community.

From the Archives! Dr. Tom Curran reflects on the seven (or eight) first words of Jesus in the time of resurrection as a guide for living as Easter people, in contrast to the seven last words of Jesus on the cross.

1. Death does not have the last word

2. Do not be afraid

3. Mary

4. What are you discussing?

5. Peace be with you

6. Believe

7. Do you love me?

From the archive! Dr. Tom Curran explores eight contrasting statements between Lent and Easter. Tom shares his best insights on how to live out the 50 days of the Easter Season, and beyond!

From the Archives! Dr. Tom Curran asks Fr. Kurt Nagel: What do you preach at Easter Sunday Mass? Who is showing up for Mass these days? Fr. Kurt Nagel references insights from the book, The Collapse of Parenting: How We Hurt Our Kids When We Treat Them Like Grown-Ups by Leonard Sax, MD, PhD.