In this reflection, we explore the astonishing intellectual and spiritual life of St. Thomas Aquinas — the thirteenth-century Dominican friar who wrote over eight and a half million words, synthesized Christian thought with Aristotle, and gave the Church the Summa Theologica. All without…
Marc Andreessen went viral claiming introspection causes emotional disorders and that he aims for “zero” of it. This episode examines how this Silicon Valley gospel of constant building and motion revives the ancient demon of acedia, and why the Catholic tradition calls us instead to the…
Hey, so let's talk about Aristotle and friendship—straight from his Nicomachean Ethics, books eight and nine. He basically says true friendship isn't just one thing; there are three main kinds, or models, and most of what we call "friends" fall into the first two, but only the third one…
We know that God created everything—including the angels, who play a vital role in the cosmic struggle between good and evil. Throughout salvation history, angels have delivered divine messages, protected humanity, and battled demons. Their mysterious and awe-inspiring nature has…
In this thought-provoking episode of the Catholic Frequency podcast, we dive into a deep conversation with biblical scholar and classic historian Imperator, exploring the timeless teachings of Saint Thomas Aquinas on the virtues. From the cardinal virtues of prudence, justice, fortitude,…
In this episode of the Catholic Frequency Podcast, we explore the cardinal virtue of temperance—the practice of self-control and moderation. Discover how temperance guides us toward spiritual growth, self-mastery, and true freedom by helping us balance our desires and impulses. Drawing…
In episode 6 of the Catholic Frequency Podcast,we feature a discussion with a Thomistic theologian, biblical scholar, classical historian, and stoic philosopher. The conversation centers around the importance of Greek thought, Roman infrastructure, and the fulfillment of the Hebrew…
In this short episode, we look at the foundation of moral living: the Cardinal Virtues. These four virtues—Prudence, Justice, Fortitude, and Temperance—are not only cornerstones of Catholic teaching but also essential guides for leading a virtuous life.