Christopher Carstens and Dr. Denis McNamara, faculty members at the Liturgical Institute, sit down with host Jesse Weiler every week to talk about Catholic Liturgy.
"Eucharistic miracles are these kind of odd aberrations where the ordinary looks kind of boring, but then these extraordinary miracles where the host turns into blood or flesh is actually really the ordinary thing. But we think of it as a miracle."
LG Question: Should priests sing along with the congregation?
The Liturgy Guys look at some of the roots of the eucharist in creation and in human culture. How is wine a hierophany? What is a hierophany anyway? Listen to find out!
LG Question: If two Eucharistic processions converge, how do we handle having two monstrances with two hosts?
We revisit one of Denis McNamara's favorite philosophers, Jean Hani, and his book The Divine Liturgy: Insights Into Its Mystery. Hani is one of the foremost thinkers on the sacrifice of the mass.
LG Question: When praying the Rosary, do you have to focus solely on canonized scripture?
Let the quiz commence! Test your baptism knowledge against intellectual titans, Denis McNamara, Christopher Carstens, and Jesse Weiler.
LG Question: Is Ash Wednesday a Holy Day of Obligation?
Christopher Carstens throws a curveball question to the group. Why do the Liturgy Guys believe in God? And why do we believe Christ our savior? This season is all about the Eucharist, but we can't begin to understand the Blessed Sacrament without asking ourselves these questions.
LG Question: What are your five favorite Catholic books?
To submit your Liturgy Guys Question, reach out to us on Twitter, or [email protected].
Stay tuned for Christopher's guest appearance on the Five Books for Catholics podcast.
Pope Benedict XVI, through his teachings and leadership, laid the foundation for everything The Liturgy Guys are about. This week we discuss his enormous impact on the Church, and on our own lives.
LG Question: Can priests arrange their altar like Pope Benedict XVI in the so-called "Benedictine Arrangement?"
To submit your Liturgy Guys Question, reach out to us on Twitter, or [email protected].
We're talking the saints. We're concluding the USCCB document on The Mystery of the Eucharist in the Life of the Church. It concludes with sanctity and holiness. And so we'll look at some of the saints who have had the Eucharist as a center of their life on their way back to God. And take that as the final word that the bishops want us to hear. Gain sanctity.
LG Question: Is it possible to have two mass intentions for one mass? Or do we have to move the intention to another day? This came up when our parish had a memorial mass for Pope Benedict XVI.
To submit your Liturgy Guys Question, reach out to us on Twitter, or [email protected].
Â
The topic today is conversion. Turning away from sin. The sacrament of penance is a great way to respond to the gift of the Eucharist.
Liturgy Question: Why do some confession booths have three doors when only two people are talking?
Tweet us or send your Liturgy Questions to [email protected]
The Mystery of the Eucharist in the Life of the Church
The Eucharist transforms us. We are alive in Christ, living more fully, and then we take that divine life out to the world.Â
Liturgy Question: Sometimes my parish adds extra bell rings during the Liturgy of the Eucharist. Are those rings needed, and what do they mean?
How do we respond to the gift of the Eucharist? With worship and thanksgiving. That's this week on The Liturgy Guys.
Â
Â
The Liturgy Guys conclude their review of Mystery of the Eucharist in the Life of the Church, the document published by the USCCB.
Season Seven is all about the Mystery of the Eucharist.
Inspired by the National Eucharistic Revival.
For more Catholic content, visit Ex Corde at Benedictine College.
Your feedback is valuable to us. Should you encounter any bugs, glitches, lack of functionality or other problems, please email us on [email protected] or join Moon.FM Telegram Group where you can talk directly to the dev team who are happy to answer any queries.