Ave Maria in the Afternoon – October 31, 2025 – Hour 1
It’s been ten years since China ended its One-Child policy. Reggie Littlejohn looks at the history and Marcus discusses how parents can encourage virtue in an increasingly AI-driven world.
Ave Maria in the Afternoon – October 31, 2025 – Hour 2
This Sunday we celebrate the Feast of All Souls. We unpack the Sunday readings with Rob Corzine and explore why Catholics “pray to dead people” with Karlo Broussard.
Ave Maria in the Afternoon – October 30, 2025 – Hour 1
President Trump is calling for immediate resumption of nuclear weapons testing, citing “peace through strength.” Does the Nuclear deterrence strategy work? Marcus discusses and Wes Smith looks at a bizarre attempt to bestow copyrights on a forest.
Ave Maria in the Afternoon – October 30, 2025 – Hour 2
What does it mean to call Mary Co-Redemptrix? Matthew Bunson joins us.
Ave Maria in the Afternoon – October 29, 2025 – Hour 1
Marcus reflects on today’s readings, which tell of how the Spirit comes to our aid, and Paul Kengor tells the story of a Hungarian Cardinal who fougbt back against Communist oppression.
Ave Maria in the Afternoon – October 29, 2025 – Hour 2
Is your child or someone else you love battling an addiction? Dr Ray Guarendi joins us with some advice.
Ave Maria in the Afternoon – October 28, 2025 – Hour 1
Matthew Perry died of drug-related health issues on this day in 2023. Marcus uses the occasion to discuss the strange slavery of addiction, and Cy Kellett has tips for talking about Jesus with anyone.
Ave Maria in the Afternoon – October 28, 2025 – Hour 2
Greg Popcak discusses how we can build the Kingdom, one relationship at a time, and Steve Ray celebrates the Month of the Rosary.
Ave Maria in the Afternoon – October 27, 2025 – Hour 1
Marcus discusses the new, mutated religion of politics and we discuss modern man’s quest to live forever with Dr. Karl Johnson.
Ave Maria in the Afternoon – October 27, 2025 – Hour 2
After the Obergefell decision, Time Magazine declared transgenderism “the next great civil rights movement.” Why hasn’t it produced the same results? Mark Regnerus joins us.
