HeyJaredA New York Catholic Conversation Podcast
What do two Catholic men who believe in God and love the Church sound like when they have a conversation? Listen to ‘"A New York Catholic Conversation" to hear for yourself.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 22, 2026
- Audience
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- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest episodes
St. Padre Pio (opens the original)
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Padre Pio’s life was full of sacrifice, sufferings, and acts of renunciation. And still today, for millions of Catholics around the world, he is a powerful living presence, offering a wellspring of benefits for our spiritual and temporal needs. St. Padre Pio, pray for us!
St. Charbel (opens the original)
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This humble and pious Lebanese priest entered monastic life while in his thirties and lived the last 23 years of his life not just as a monk, but as a hermit. And yet since his death from a stroke in 1898, as pilgrims began flocking to his tomb and praying for his intercession, over 25,000 miraculous spiritual and physical healings have been credited to him. As Pope St. Paul VI said at his beatification, St. Charbel demonstrated ”the paramount value of poverty, penance, and asceticism to liberat
Readiness (opens the original)
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How many times are we shocked and saddened when someone dies suddenly? And yet we know that we will all die someday. That’s why Jesus tells us, “Stay awake, for you know neither the day nor the hour.” In this conversation we ask the question, ”Are you ready?”
The Pharisee & the Tax Collector (opens the original)
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It’s a great parable about humility in prayer and about judging others. We know it’s wrong to build ourselves up by passing judgement on those around us and it’s especially harmful when we do it in Church. If we try to enter into the Holy Sacrifice without an authentic sense of humility, we will leave there without being justified and fully forgiven.
Pleasure Seeking (opens the original)
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We all need recreation and leisure to relieve the pressures and daily grind of everyday life. But if we build our lives solely around pleasure seeking, we find that it ultimately does not provide the satisfaction, relief, and rest we desire. Our reward comes when we align our desires with God’s will, the source of all relief, pleasure, and joy.
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