Question about praise and worship music

I want to encourage Lisa (last caller of the 2

Break 01

There is a 12-step recovery program for sex ad

Why is the Catholic Faith so strict when it co

Break 02

What does Patrick think about veiling at Mass 

My son is transitioning to a woman

Patrick tackles the heart-wrenching journey of a parent navigating their child's decision to transition. He explores crucial resources, like Ryan Anderson's "When Harry Became Sally" and Walt Heyer's "sexchangeregret.com," to offer guidance. He also discusses the tough balance of protecting younger siblings.


Michele – Question about praise and worship music (02:31)
Caroline – Broccoli haircuts are a form of rebellion
Bev – I want to encourage Lisa (last caller of the 2nd hour) to fast for her daughter and pray a novena for her (08:54)
Mary Lou – There is a 12-step recovery program for sex addicts (17:58)
Trish - What about using Catholic Match? 
Mike - Why is the Catholic Faith so strict when it comes to getting married when one party is Catholic and the other is not? (29:32)
Laura - What does Patrick think about veiling at Mass or Adoration? (33:49)
Bob – My son is transitioning to a woman (41:04)

Patrick tackles the heart-wrenching journey of a parent navigating their child's decision to transition. He explores crucial resources, like Ryan Anderson's "When Harry Became Sally" and Walt Heyer's "sexchangeregret.com," to offer guidance. He also discusses the tough balance of protecting younger siblings.
 
<ul>
<li>Michele – Question about praise and worship music (02:31)</li>
<li>Caroline – Broccoli haircuts are a form of rebellion</li>
<li>Bev – I want to encourage Lisa (last caller of the 2nd hour) to fast for her daughter and pray a novena for her (08:54)</li>
<li>Mary Lou – There is a 12-step recovery program for sex addicts (17:58)</li>
<li>Trish - What about using Catholic Match? </li>
<li>Mike - Why is the Catholic Faith so strict when it comes to getting married when one party is Catholic and the other is not? (29:32)</li>
<li>Laura - What does Patrick think about veiling at Mass or Adoration? (33:49)</li>
<li>Bob – My son is transitioning to a woman (41:04)</li>
</ul>

The Patrick Madrid Show is your source for the latest in current events and contemporary issues. Join host Patrick Madrid for compelling insights, lively conversations, and encouragement for your day!

Bringing Christ to the world through the media

The Patrick Madrid Show

The Patrick Madrid Show: July 02, 2024 - Hour 3

Lee from Wisconsin asks a question that tugs at the heartstrings: "Does God still love the souls in hell?" You have to hear Patrick Madrid's response!



Key Takeaways:



God’s Everlasting Love:



Unchanging Love: Patrick reassures us that God’s love never ceases, even for those in hell. He holds them in existence, which is a profound sign of His undying love.



Created for Love: Imagine this: God knew you, and each one of us, from all eternity. He created us out of love, fully aware of our destinies, yet He chose to bring us into existence.





God’s Timeless Perspective:



Beyond Time: God doesn’t see time like we do. For Him, everything is an eternal "now." This eternal perspective means His love and knowledge are always present and constant.





Balancing Justice and Mercy:



Justice in Love: While God’s justice means punishment for disobedience, it doesn’t negate His love. Holding even the damned in existence is an act of His love.



Fixed Decisions: Once a soul is in hell, their decision is irrevocable. They cannot repent because they lack the supernatural virtue of charity needed to love God.



The Moment of Judgment:



Final Chance: Forgiveness is available up to the point of death. After death, the opportunity for repentance ends. As Hebrews 9:27 says, "It is appointed for man to die once, and then the judgment."



Act of Contrition: A sincere act of contrition at the moment of death can restore one to grace. This should remind us of the importance of being always ready through daily acts of contrition.



Heartfelt Advice:



Daily Contrition: Patrick gently urges us to make a habit of daily contrition. Picture this: before you drive, before you sleep, whisper a heartfelt, "Lord, I love You. I'm sorry for my sins. Please forgive me." This simple habit keeps us ready to meet God, no matter what happens.



Conclusion: Patrick Madrid's words remind us that God’s love is a constant, unyielding force, even for those who turn away from Him. His perfect balance of justice and mercy calls us to live in a state of readiness and love.



Your Daily Devotion: "Lord, I love You with all my heart. I'm sorry for my sins. Please forgive me. I am more sorry because I love You and know You love me than I am about fear of punishment."

Lee from Wisconsin asks a question that tugs at the heartstrings: "Does God still love the souls in hell?" You have to hear Patrick Madrid's response!
 
Key Takeaways:
 
God’s Everlasting Love:
 
Unchanging Love: Patrick reassures us that God’s love never ceases, even for those in hell. He holds them in existence, which is a profound sign of His undying love.
 
Created for Love: Imagine this: God knew you, and each one of us, from all eternity. He created us out of love, fully aware of our destinies, yet He chose to bring us into existence.
 
 
God’s Timeless Perspective:
 
Beyond Time: God doesn’t see time like we do. For Him, everything is an eternal "now." This eternal perspective means His love and knowledge are always present and constant.
 
 
Balancing Justice and Mercy:
 
Justice in Love: While God’s justice means punishment for disobedience, it doesn’t negate His love. Holding even the damned in existence is an act of His love.
 
Fixed Decisions: Once a soul is in hell, their decision is irrevocable. They cannot repent because they lack the supernatural virtue of charity needed to love God.
 
The Moment of Judgment:
 
Final Chance: Forgiveness is available up to the point of death. After death, the opportunity for repentance ends. As Hebrews 9:27 says, "It is appointed for man to die once, and then the judgment."
 
Act of Contrition: A sincere act of contrition at the moment of death can restore one to grace. This should remind us of the importance of being always ready through daily acts of contrition.
 
Heartfelt Advice:
 
Daily Contrition: Patrick gently urges us to make a habit of daily contrition. Picture this: before you drive, before you sleep, whisper a heartfelt, "Lord, I love You. I'm sorry for my sins. Please forgive me." This simple habit keeps us ready to meet God, no matter what happens.
 
Conclusion: Patrick Madrid's words remind us that God’s love is a constant, unyielding force, even for those who turn away from Him. His perfect balance of justice and mercy calls us to live in a state of readiness and love.
 
Your Daily Devotion: "Lord, I love You with all my heart. I'm sorry for my sins. Please forgive me. I am more sorry because I love You and know You love me than I am about fear of punishment."

Does God Still Love Souls in Hell? (Special Podcast Highlight)

I’m quitting smoking because Relevant Radio ha

You shouldn’t make light of or laugh at the tr

There was legislation implemented to try to co

I was a patient at the Cleveland Clinic and th

Story about non-citizens voting

Is it wrong to pay less then something is wort

Patrick addresses a poignant question about the moral obligation in a situation where someone has been undercharged at the grocery store. Patrick shares his own experience and the importance of acting on one's conscience in such scenarios. The episode takes an introspective turn as Patrick and Cyrus delve into a thought-provoking quote from CS Lewis, highlighting how small daily decisions can compound into significant moral outcomes.


 Dan (email) – Don’t stop talking about current events
Email – I’m quitting smoking because Relevant Radio has encouraged me to live the good life (05:24)
Jennifer (email) – My dad quit smoking when he handed it over to our Blessed Mother
Email – You shouldn’t make light of or laugh at the trans movement (25:24)
Richard - There was legislation implemented to try to combat non-USA residents from voting. (31:20)
Noncitizens caught voting in U.S. elections
John - I was a patient at the Cleveland Clinic and they asked me what was my assigned sex at birth was. (39:59)
Lee - I have a story about non-citizens voting. My wife is from the Philippines with a Green Card. She got called for jury duty, which they get from the voter rules. (42:22)
Elizabeth (email) – Is it wrong to pay less then something is worth? (45:01)

Patrick addresses a poignant question about the moral obligation in a situation where someone has been undercharged at the grocery store. Patrick shares his own experience and the importance of acting on one's conscience in such scenarios. The episode takes an introspective turn as Patrick and Cyrus delve into a thought-provoking quote from CS Lewis, highlighting how small daily decisions can compound into significant moral outcomes.
 
<ul>
<li> Dan (email) – Don’t stop talking about current events</li>
<li>Email – I’m quitting smoking because Relevant Radio has encouraged me to live the good life (05:24)</li>
<li>Jennifer (email) – My dad quit smoking when he handed it over to our Blessed Mother</li>
<li>Email – You shouldn’t make light of or laugh at the trans movement (25:24)</li>
<li>Richard - There was legislation implemented to try to combat non-USA residents from voting. (31:20)</li>
<li>Noncitizens caught voting in U.S. elections</li>
<li>John - I was a patient at the Cleveland Clinic and they asked me what was my assigned sex at birth was. (39:59)</li>
<li>Lee - I have a story about non-citizens voting. My wife is from the Philippines with a Green Card. She got called for jury duty, which they get from the voter rules. (42:22)</li>
<li>Elizabeth (email) – Is it wrong to pay less then something is worth? (45:01)</li>
</ul>

The Patrick Madrid Show: July 03, 2024 - Hour 1

I thought you were crazy the first time I list

I was disappointed at Culvers for having a 'th

Sometimes doing the right thing is telling peo

How culpable are you if you appeal to conscien

I just turned 20 and had fallen into the radic

What is the Catholic Churches teaching on pre-

Patrick tackles the tough issue of conscience versus preference in observing Church laws. He explores a real-life example of someone not attending mass due to grieving, and clarifies that preference is not the same as a well-formed conscience. He also debunks the notion that personal preference, such as attending only the traditional Latin mass, excuses one from Sunday obligations. The takeaway? As Catholics, it's paramount to properly form our consciences and adhere to Church obligations, even when it's challenging.


Joanne - I thought you were crazy the first time I listened to you but now I listen to you all the time and this show is a blessing. (00:37)
Susan - I was disappointed at Culvers for having a 'they, them' name tag. I felt like I was being scolded. (06:54)
Audio: “I’m a nice guy” gets a free water at Chick Fil A and harasses an employee and it costs him everything
Bob - Sometimes doing the right thing is telling people that they are true to who they say they are. (17:07)
Billy (email) – Does Relevant Radio have any materials I could leave in a hotel?
Matt - How culpable are you if you appeal to conscience to violate Church law? I know two people who are justifying not going to Mass. (28:18)
Dominic - I just turned 20 and had fallen into the radical traditionalist group of hating the Novus Ordo. I found it was making me more hateful and closed off. (41:31)
Tony - What is the Catholic Churches teaching on pre-destination and free will? (47:30)

Patrick tackles the tough issue of conscience versus preference in observing Church laws. He explores a real-life example of someone not attending mass due to grieving, and clarifies that preference is not the same as a well-formed conscience. He also debunks the notion that personal preference, such as attending only the traditional Latin mass, excuses one from Sunday obligations. The takeaway? As Catholics, it's paramount to properly form our consciences and adhere to Church obligations, even when it's challenging.
 
<ul>
<li>Joanne - I thought you were crazy the first time I listened to you but now I listen to you all the time and this show is a blessing. (00:37)</li>
<li>Susan - I was disappointed at Culvers for having a 'they, them' name tag. I felt like I was being scolded. (06:54)</li>
<li>Audio: “I’m a nice guy” gets a free water at Chick Fil A and harasses an employee and it costs him everything</li>
<li>Bob - Sometimes doing the right thing is telling people that they are true to who they say they are. (17:07)</li>
<li>Billy (email) – Does Relevant Radio have any materials I could leave in a hotel?</li>
<li>Matt - How culpable are you if you appeal to conscience to violate Church law? I know two people who are justifying not going to Mass. (28:18)</li>
<li>Dominic - I just turned 20 and had fallen into the radical traditionalist group of hating the Novus Ordo. I found it was making me more hateful and closed off. (41:31)</li>
<li>Tony - What is the Catholic Churches teaching on pre-destination and free will? (47:30)</li>
</ul>

The Patrick Madrid Show: July 02, 2024 - Hour 3

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