A blog for Catholic men that seeks to encourage virtue, the pursuit of holiness and the art of true masculinity.
Today John, Sam, and Devin explore various dimensions of anger as it arises in the hearts, minds, and actions of men. Have you noticed that anger is everywhere today? We discuss why we experience anger, when it becomes a sin, or when it is just. Anger, rightly controlled, can be a positive force in our lives, but it can easily become a downward spiral that creates a toxic living situation for ourselves and those we love. Moreover, we equip you with strategies to control your own anger, use it rightly, and help you to maintain virtue throughout these frequent situations.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK: Each week we are going to answer one of your questions during the podcast. This week we have a question from a listener who wants to know how they can share their faith with their Protestant friends, including those that might not be disposed to talk about religion.
If you have any questions, please, record yourself on your phone and send us the audio clip to podcast@catholicgentleman.com. Or just send us your question and we will read it on air.
🔴 🎥 Watch all 1h 25 mins of episode 138 on Catholic Gentleman Plus: https://catholicgentlemanplus.com 🎥
A Podcast for Catholic Men on Faith, Virtue, and the World Today
The Catholic Gentleman is a show for Catholic Men on the topics of living with virtue and holiness in the modern world. Featuring interviews and commentary, the show seeks to provide practical insights for men of all ages.
A Podcast for Catholic Men on Faith, Virtue, and the World Today
The Catholic Gentleman is a show for Catholic Men on the topics of living with virtue and holiness in the modern world. Featuring interviews and commentary, the show seeks to provide practical insights for men of all ages.
John Francis Higgins says
Wow! You are doing powerfull work. I am a lifetime Roman Catholic; educated by priests in an Irish boarding school; subjects included Classical Greek, Latin and Irish (three dead languages). However, I have used the classical teaching to get ideas across to people. Just yesterday, I quoted the maxim ‘KNOW THYSELF’ which was written over the pillors of the Temple of Apollo in Delphi, Greece. This was quoted to a politician who was accusing somebody of doing a wrong. My Greek teacher, subsequently became a bishop. Wish I came across you fifty years ago. I was looking for a cure for often been angry at a hurt done to my wife and I, some forty years ago. Your site came up. Somehow, you have stengthened my educated thoughts to better deal with the real world. I will certainly promote your site, when opportuinities arise. Sadly, I often thought that I was a failure at convincing people to adopt catholic teaching. But now, you have pointed out that leading by example and being positive can be infectious. Bob, Sam and Evan, THANK YOU!