CristeroCast

Why does the Church care so much about liturgical music—and why isn’t the Mass built around our preferences?

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¡Viva Cristo Rey y Santa María de Guadalupe!

In this episode of CristeroCast, we continue our conversation with Fr. Mitchell Brown, author of Praying the Mass in Lent, and dive...

The Mass is not just something you attend. It is where Christ speaks.

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In Episode 3 of CristeroCast, Patrick and Fr. Mitchell Brown reflect on the Word of God, the Liturgy of the Word, Lectio Divina, and the power of friendship and brotherhood in the Christian life.

Why does Scripture belong in the Mass? How should Catholics actually read the Bible? Why do men need fraternity, accountab...

Six stone jars at Cana held an absurd amount of wine—and that overabundance becomes a doorway into how God gives at every Mass.

In this episode, I sit down with Fr. Mitchell Brown of Sacred Heart Cathedral to walk through the Liturgy of the Eucharist using his book Praying the Mass in Lent.

If you’ve ever felt like the Offertory is just “the part where stuff happens up front,” this conversation reframes it as ...

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“This is the night” is not a line of poetry. It’s a claim about reality.

We sit down at the heart of Holy Week with Father Mitchell Brown to walk through the Paschal Triduum. Holy Thursday, Good Friday, Holy Saturday, and the Easter Vigil are not separate events, but one continuous liturgy that makes Christ’s death and Resurrection present.

What you will hea...

“Give us this day our daily bread” is a line most of us can recite by heart, but we rarely stop to ask what the Church is putting on our lips right before Holy Communion.

In this episode, we walk step by step through the Communion Rite and show why the Our Father is more than a familiar group prayer. Its “daily bread” ultimately points to the Eucharist, the super substantial bread that truly sustains the Chri...

The word “mission” can sound like something reserved for priests, campus ministries, or plane tickets. We want to bring it back down to earth, starting where the Church already starts it every Sunday: the dismissal at Mass. After we receive Christ in the Word and the Eucharist, we are blessed and sent, and that sending is not optional. It is the shape of Catholic life.

We sit down with Father Joshua Mayer, vicar ...

Most of us don’t actually struggle with motivation, we struggle with clarity. We want God to hand us a personalised mission statement for today, but we skip the deeper question: do I know who I am, and do I know whose I am? We work through a simple framework that cuts through the fog: relationship leads to identity, and identity leads to mission. When relationship with Christ is thin, mission feels like pressure. When relatio...

A priest gets put on a death list, leaves for safety, then chooses to go back anyway. That decision sits at the centre of our conversation about Blessed Stanley Rother, the American Catholic missionary from Oklahoma who served in Santiago Atitlán, Guatemala and ultimately died as a martyr alongside the people he loved.

We walk through the unlikely details that make his story so gripping: a seminarian who struggled with Latin...

You’ve probably heard the phrase “priest, prophet, and king” a hundred times. The surprise is how concrete it becomes once you connect it to Pentecost, the Church’s calendar, and what you actually bring to Mass every week. Patrick Mason sits down with Father Matthew Keller of Sigar Cathedral to talk about Ordinary Time (not “ordinary” as in plain, but ordinal as in numbered) and why the season af...

You know that feeling when you read the Transfiguration and think, “I wish I could have been there”? We challenge that assumption and make a bold claim: you are not deprived of Mount Tabor. When we understand the Catholic liturgy as more than remembrance, Eucharistic adoration becomes a real encounter with Jesus Christ, present and acting, even when His glory is hidden under humble signs.

We start with Mark 9 and...

Jesus praises a dishonest steward and most of us immediately feel the tension. Why would Christ commend a man who looks like he’s gaming the system? We dig into Luke 16 and argue that the discomfort is a signal: the parable is not describing an earthly financial trick, but a spiritual reality where mercy, purification, and eternity are the real stakes.  

I’m joined by Father Matthew Keller to walk step by st...