Patrick presents a heartfelt discussion focused on the widespread issue of loneliness in our society. Joining him is Glen, a Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus, who suggests combating isolation through community involvement. Mary Lou also contributes an inspiring perspective on finding fulfillment and purpose, whether single or married, through faith and self-acceptance. Patrick explores practical advice, spiritual encouragement, and community solutions to help those feeling lost and disconnected. He also addresses the deeper emotional challenges many face and highlights the importance of seeking professional help when needed.

• Susan (email) – Living a Catholic life is the surest way to Heaven (00:40)
• Jacqueline - Theresa of Avila speaks about wanting to go with Our Lord. It's ok to be sad and suffer because it’s all part of the trial of life. (03:27)
• Rachel - I wanted to encourage David. His sadness comes from thinking God can't use him. (06:22)
• Roger - Have you heard of the Order of the Templars? Was Christopher Columbus a member of Templar Knights? (08:21)
• Mary Anne - I was just fired because I caught my boss being dishonest. It hard as a Catholic to stand up for what is right. (15:23)
• Glen – We have an epidemic of loneliness. I am a leader of The Knights of Columbus in MA. We exist for men like him. (22:12)
• Chris - Is it better to be meek and humble when seeing wrongdoing or do we need to be bold? (24:22)
• Maribel - What do you think the difference between clinical depression and being depressed is? (31:29)
• Patrick recommends “A Thousand Frightening Fantasies: Understanding and Healing Scrupulosity and Obsessive Compulsive Disorder” by William Van Ornum
• Eileen (10-years-old) - Why do we pray for people who have already died? Why can’t my 7-year-old brother watch PG-13 movies? (38:58)
• Karen – I’m trying to convince my husband that Jesus exists. Can you help me provide evidence? Patrick recommends “A Handbook of Catholic Apologetics” (44:46)
• Mary Lou - Encouraging David: The Little Way of St. Therese has helped me navigate depression and loneliness. (46:21)