Episodes

This episode looks at how the early Church prayed, worshipped, and held together under pressure. We begin with Pope St. Alexander I, one of the earliest successors of Peter, and explore the traditions attributed to his papacy—especially the small but lasting contributions he made to the developing structure of the Mass. From there, we walk through the basic shape of the Mass as it was forming in the first and second centuries, showing how Scripture, preaching, and the Eucharistic celebration wer...

In this episode of Fundamentally Catholic, we explore how the early Church took shape under Pope St. Evaristus, the fourth successor of St. Peter, and why his decisions still shape parish life today. Then we turn to Lent — where the Church’s ancient rhythm of fasting, prayer, and almsgiving reveals a deeper logic than simple self‑denial. Finally, we meet St. Philip Neri, the joyful reformer whose humor, holiness, and love for souls remind us that the Christian life is meant to be both serious an...

St. Pope Clement defends the early Church’s understanding of apostolic succession and why bishops and priests matter. We also explore the witness of St. Blaise and the tradition of his healing intercession. A clear, grounded look at how the Church’s earliest voices still shape Catholic life today. More About This Episode (Extended Section) Apostolic succession isn’t just a theological idea — it’s the living structure Christ handed to the apostles and they handed to the next generation. In this e...

Explore the early Church through Pope Anacletus, the meaning of Holy Communion, and the witness of St. Agnes. This episode connects Catholic history, Eucharistic faith, and the courage of the saints in a clear, engaging way. Perfect for listeners seeking solid teaching rooted in the Church’s earliest traditions. fundamentally catholic webpage cooolmedia.com Mykola Odnoroh from Pixabay " target="_blank" rel="noopener">Music by Ikoliks

In this episode of Fundamentally Catholic, we explore the life of St. Pope Linus, the second pope of the Church, reflect on the holiness and pastoral heart of St. John Vianney, and break down the real difference between kneeling and genuflecting — and why it matters. Perfect for anyone wanting to deepen their understanding of Catholic history, saints, and the way Catholics show reverence in. Fundamentally Catholic webpage cooolmedia.com Mykola Odnoroh from Pixabay " target="_blank" rel="noopener...

St. Kateri Tekakwith is the 1sy Native American Saint, Born in 1656 upper New York. Died in Montreal Canada 1680. Patron saint of Traditional Ecology, Indigenous people and Care for creation. Feast day is July 14.Biggest struggles she over came,...