At Home With Jim and Joy

Alison Centofante returns to discuss the future of the prolife movement in the post-Roe political environment, and the unlikely allies in the pro-family sphere.

Alison Centofante speaks about women who express abortion regret, how to support those in that situation, and how best to win hearts and minds in the fight against abortion.

Jim and Joy read comments and take viewer calls about the life and legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.

Tina Bauman returns to discuss how to get involved with her ministry, Padre Pio Haven of Hope, the resources available to those in need, and how to inform others about their work.

Tina Bauman shares her ministry, Padre Pio Haven of Hope, its founding, the scope of their work, and how all the organization’s activities focus on promoting a culture of life.

Jim and Joy read comments and take viewer calls about the current status of the pro-life movement in post Roe v Wade America.

Jim and Joy continue their conversation with Dr. Abby Jorgensen about infant and child loss, discussing ways to discuss the difficult topics and types of fitting support to offer.

Dr. Abby Jorgensen joins to discuss child and infant loss, explaining the misconceptions around child loss and bereavement, and clarifies the Church’s teachings surrounding both.

Jim and Joy read comments and take viewer calls about the Feast of the Epiphany and discuss the occurrences of everyday epiphanies in our own personal lives.

Matthew Estrade is back to share how he came to help those with dementia, the power of sacramental in the life of the cognitively impaired, and how the Church can provide support.

Matthew Estrade speaks about Dementia, Alzheimer’s, and other cognitive conditions, sharing how to recognize their onset and what palliative care options are available.

Jim and Joy read comments and take viewer calls about the third Sunday of Advent, Gaudete Sunday, and its role in encouraging the Church to rejoice during the Advent season.

Dr. Joseph White is back to illuminate the ways in which we can miss the Lord speaking to us in everyday life, and the role our talents and the arts can play in searching for God.