Patrick answers questions about prevenient grace, papal infallibility’s roots, and the risks of helping someone deep in the occult. A listener’s religious dilemma triggers Patrick’s memory of rejecting easy money when his conscience raised alarms, a moment that later seemed almost prophetic. In between sharp takes on just war, Divine Mercy Sunday, and Bible picks, Patrick moves through listeners’ anxieties and clarity-seeking, never letting ideas settle too quietly.

• Anna - Does prevenient grace precede all other graces? (00:29)
• John - I heard that infallibility was like a guard rail. Is this true? Were there any Pope's that made doctrinal errors? (06:44)
• Zach - I work for a moving company and we are working with someone who is satanic in their practices. What can we do? Should we cancel the job? (13:24)
• Patrick shares a story from 1998 when he refused a large and needed sum of money because it would have been morally wrong and how it ended up being a very good decision (20:04)
• Terry - I understand that you need to go to Confession to receive Communion for Divine Mercy Sunday. Do I need to go exactly on Sunday? (29:40)
• Richard - The War in Iran seems to be set up as Pope vs Trump, but that doesn't matter. I think the main thing is that whether the Iran War is a Just War or not. Does it actually meet the Just War criteria? (32:00)
• Here's the APOSTOLIC PENITENTIARY Decree that just shared on the show: Indulgences attached to devotions in honor of Divine Mercy https://www.vatican.va/roman_curia/tribunals/apost_penit/documents/rc_trib_appen_doc_20020629_decree-ii_en.html
• June – I think Pope Leo is concerned more about peace in general. (43:43)