The Catholic Men's Podcast

De: Matthew Miller
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  • Resumen

  • This podcast helps Catholic men to find good works of literature that will help them become more cultured, more gentlemanly and more like a saint.
    Copyright Catholic Men's Podcast
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Cristianismo Espiritualidad Ministerio y Evangelismo
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Episodios
  • The 500-Year-Old Mystery of Our Lady of Good Counsel

    The 500-Year-Old Mystery of Our Lady of Good Counsel
    May 3 2025
    The year is 1467. Imagine you’re looking out at the stormy waters of the Adriatic Sea from an Italian coastal town and to your astonishment, you see two men walking on water, following an image of the Blessed Virgin Mary and her Son, Jesus. That image is now known as Our Lady of Good Counsel of Genazzano and can be seen to this day suspended in mid-air without any supports. I want to relate the history of this miraculous image, which involves a great warrior, two faithful soldiers, and a widow of inspiring faith. Having just lost a loved one, I can’t tell you how much of a consolation this story was to me. Those who love Our Lady will find solace in hearing it, and unbelievers will have evidence of her intercession. I’ll tell it as it was set forth in Monsignor George Dillon’s book, “The Virgin Mother of Good Counsel.”

    Watch the video: https://youtu.be/vXph5UK6CUk

    00:00 Intro
    00:52 Random Fisherman
    01:08 Origin of the Image
    01:26 Scanderbeg
    04:37 Giorgio and De Sclavis
    07:29 Petruccia de Nocera
    08:58 Our Lady Comes to Genazzano
    09:50 Proofs of the Miraculous Image
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    13 m
  • He Jumped on a Grenade to Save His Fellow Marines (Easter Sunday, 1967)

    He Jumped on a Grenade to Save His Fellow Marines (Easter Sunday, 1967)
    Apr 16 2025
    See pictures of Doug Dickey by watching the video: https://youtu.be/Qia6M8uZiZA

    During World War II, Venerable Fulton Sheen compiled a prayer book for soldiers titled “The Armor of God.” In it he wrote that the vocation of a soldier is next in dignity to the priesthood, not only because it commissioned him to defend justice on the field of battle and order on the field of peace, but also because it called him to the spirit and intention of sacrifice. And in the Gospel of Saint John we read, “Greater love than this no man hath, that a man lay down his life for his friends” (John 15:13).
    When I read that verse the other day I immediately thought of a Medal of Honor recipient who laid down his life to save his brothers in arms on Easter Sunday in 1967 during the Vietnam War. His name was Douglas Dickey, a United States Marine who had the rare quality of being pure of heart. His story is especially compelling since he seemed to have premonitions of the violent way he would die, even when he was a child. He didn’t show the slightest hesitation when called upon to make the ultimate sacrifice, which is why I think it’s fitting to reflect on his act of valor during Holy Week when Our Lord sacrificed His life so that we could have eternal life. I’m using an article written by a friend of mine, Mr. Norman Fulkerson, that’s based on the book, “A Final Valiant Act,” by Lt. Col. John Lang.

    Sources:

    Lt. Col. John B. Lang, “A Final Valiant Act: The Story of Doug Dickey” (Havertown, Penn: Casemate Publishers, 2020).
    https://www.amazon.com/Final-Valiant-Act-Story-Dickey/dp/1612007570

    Norman Fulkerson, “Doug Dickey: A Pure and Combative Warrior” (TFP.org).
    https://www.tfp.org/doug-dickey-a-pure-and-combative-warrior/
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    10 m
  • St. Therese Appears with a Sword in Battle (1917)

    St. Therese Appears with a Sword in Battle (1917)
    Apr 7 2025
    The audio probably won't make sense until you wach the video: https://youtu.be/bWsgzqsXaa4

    This letter is addressed to His Reverence, the parish priest of Contrexéville (Vosges).
    Contrexéville, December 23, 1917, auxiliary hospital no 9, bed no 69.
    Considering I have had faith in the Servant of God Thérèse of the Child Jesus since March, 1916, I want to relate the following fact, begging you to kindly forward it to the Carmelite monastery of Lisieux.
    On October 3, 1917, my regiment, the 2nd March Regiment of the Tlemcen Fusiliers (Algeria), was appointed to take possession of the sector of the woods of Caurières and Bezonvaux in Eastern France.
    On October 4, my group arrived in the valley, and I was appointed by my officer to defend the front of the communication trench which led to our lines and was situated 60 meters ahead toward the enemy lines, in case of an attack.
    From that date to October 13, 1917, we were exposed on a daily basis to heavy bombardments and gas emissions, from which I was always spared.
    There were frequent attacks from the enemy in the other groups of my regiment.
    Seeing how things were going, I told my lieutenant: "I expect us in all probability to be attacked this way before we are relieved.”
    And here’s what happened:
    On October 14, at about half past three in the morning, I was standing in my usual place, when I was suddenly dazzled by a great silver brightness, and much to my astonishment, before my eyes, I saw Sister Thérèse like an angel. She was walking left and right, holding in her hand a very short saber. I was compelled to follow her, and I found myself in front of a swamp that made a natural defense and was located behind our lines. I rubbed my eyes, pinched myself and said to myself: "You are not asleep, though. What does that all mean?" In brief, I went back to my previous place, and saw once more with surprise this vision moving about in like manner.
    I then understood it was a warning from Heaven. I didn't lose a single minute; I quickly inspected my post and had the pins pulled out of my grenades, in case of an unforeseen attack.
    When it was all over, I picked up my watch, which said that it was four o'clock, and I thought: it's just the time when the Boches usually launch an attack.
    I said nothing to my men, except that they had to watch well and be careful. I had been surveilling the side of the swamp for no more than two minutes when I saw a crawling shadow sneak away, then two, then three, in single file. I first believed the relief patrol was arriving and immediately challenged them in Arabic with the word Chkoune, which means: "Who goes there?" But the sole response I received was to hear a grenade burst, which, fortunately enough, landed beyond the small parapet of the communication trench.
    "Here are the Boches,'' I exclaimed. "Grenadiers, bombard!"'
    I immediately threw three grenades; I then saw a German advancing toward me. No hesitation. I killed him right away with a shot of my automatic Pistol, and he fell down at my feet.
    From that moment on, it turned into a huge exchange of grenades and almost hand-to-hand fighting. I didn't lose my courage, I stirred up my men, and, soon wounded myself, I only commanded the louder: "Bombard!" But there was no more reaction from the enemy. Down to my last ounce of strength, I sat on the parapet. Everything was quiet again; I was relieved by my section officer arriving with reinforcements, and then evacuated to the dressing post with all my men, including four wounded.
    I didn't forget to immediately thank my Protector, who has always preserved me since December 1916, and whose celestial warning was our safety.
    This declaration is certified by the author himself, whose signature below can be published; he recommends to all his comrades the utmost confidence in the Servant of God, Thérèse of the Child Jesus.
    A. DIEZ
    Sergeant, 2nd Fusilier March Regiment
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    5 m
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