Rosary Army #167: We Have a Thing For Monkeys
Leg Pain, Marathon Training, Transubstantiation Feedback, TCS Behind the Scenes, A New Video Idea, Catholic Ragemonkey’s New Book, Rosary Making in Doctor’s Offices. 206-984-1899 for feedback!
Links from this episode:
Subscribe to That Catholic Show Video Podcast!
Tupelo Catholic
Tim Gray: Manna for the Mission
The Borromeo Project by Fr. Shane Tharp
Podcast Awards
Rosary Army and SQPN Shirts and Stuff!
Music from this Episode:
“Waiting For Someday” by Lee Alexander
Today’s show (Click + sign to listen)
Subscribe to the feed | Subscribe with iTunes
Um, is it just me, or are these shownotes the exact same as the ones posted for episode 166?
@John - oops. I changed the picture and the links, but forgot to change the shownotes.
Is it me, or is the show you hear when you click on the player also RA #166?
Another oops. Sorry! I was in a rush and had other work to get around to. It’s been fixed.
Hey folks,
Nothing on the site about tomorrow’s appearance on Catholic Answers LIVE? If you intend to show anything about it on the blog, please put also the link to EWTN radio live Internet streaming, for those of us that don’t live in the US!
Hey Greg and Jennifer,
Who’s voice is it at the beginning of your shows that says ‘You’re listening to the Rosary Army on SQPN, the best in Catholic Podcasting’?
Cassie
@Cassie - That’s Dr. Paul Camarata, host of the Saintcast
Ohhhhhh!!!!!! Thanks! I had an argument going with Ben. I thought it might be you… he said no. He’s right again!
Greg,
Is that a Gene Yang monkey?
@Naomi - Nah, Gene draws Monkeys MUCH better than that. But I wish I’d thought of that. I would have used a picture of his Monkey King character instead.
Here’s how Gene would have drawn it: http://www.humblecomics.com/monkey/
The teaching mass would be excellent. I’d suggest somehow breaking up each part into 5 minute snippets. Yeah, lots of edits, but would give people who don’t have lots of time to “get” the mass in bits.
One more suggestion would be to do a mst3k treatment of the mass. (Not in any disrespect of the mass mind you, just commentary while the mass is being done.)