Podcast Episodes – The Josias: Recent Episodes
The Editors
Our hosts, Amanda and Fr. Jon Tveit, discuss Pope Leo XIII’s encyclical on Freemasonry, Humanum genus (1884), as well as its historical context and relevance for today.
Bibliography:
- Leo XIII, Humanum genus (1884)
Header Image: Constantino Brumidi, The Apotheosis of Washington (1865).
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Our series on Leo XIII’s social encyclicals continues with Libertas praestantissimum. After some updates, our editor discusses Leo’s distinction between natural and moral liberty, and how this is manifested in his approach to the so-called ‘modern liberties.’
Bibliography Pope Leo XIII, Libertas praestantissimum (1888). * Edmund Waldstein, O.Cist., “Contrasting Concepts of Freedom,” The Josias (2016). * Edmund Waldstein, O.Cist., Divisio Textus of Leo XIII’s Libertas praestantissimum, The Josias* (2024). * The Josias Podcast, Episode XXIII: Liberty: the Highest of Natural Endowments (2020)
If you have questions or comments, please send them to editors(at)thejosias.com.
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Our hosts, Fr. Jon Tveit and Amanda, are joined by Dr. Daniel Lendman, Assistant Professor of Catholic Theology at Ave Maria University, for a conversation about Pope Leo XIII’s encyclical on the restoration of Christian philosophy, Aeterni Patris (1879).
Bibliography:
- Leo XIII, Aeterni Patris (1879)
Header Image: Andrea da Firenze, The Triumph of St Thomas Aquinas (fresco detail) (c. 1366).
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Our hosts, Fr. Jon Tveit and Amanda, are joined by Gideon Lazar for a conversation about Pope Leo XIII, his pontificate, writings, and whether there will be a Leonine revival under our newly elected pontiff, Leo XIV.
Bibliography:
- Longinqua Oceani (1895)
- The Josias Podcast, Episode VI: Ralliement
- Felix de St. Vincent, “Four Catholic Political Postures: Lessons from Leo XIII and Ralliement” (The Josias)
- The Josias Podcast, Episode XXIII: Liberty: the Highest of Natural Endowments
- Gideon Lazar, “Why I am Whitepilled by Pope Leo XIV“
- Pater Edmund, “Divisio Textus of Leo XIII’s Libertas Praestantissimum” (The Josias)
Header Image: Biagio Barzotti, Pope Leo XIII with Cardinals: Rampolla, Parochi, Bonaparte and Sacconi (c. 1890).
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This week, we at The Josias were saddened by the death of Alasdair MacIntyre, whose contributions to moral and political philosophy cannot be overstated. He was profoundly influential in the intellectual lives of many of us here at The Josias. In his memory, we are re-releasing our September 2018 Podcast episode on his book, After Virtue (1981).
Requiescat in pace.
To view the reading list for this episode, please visit the original podcast episode’s post, here.
Our hosts, Fr. Jon Tveit and Amanda, are joined by Pater Edmund and Fr. Joseph Hudson, OSB for a conversation about the role of the ordo amoris in Catholic intellectual tradition.
Fr. Joseph Hudson, a Benedictine priest of Clear Creek Abbey, studied philosophy before entering the cloister in 2008. In 2019 he went to Rome to earn a Licentiate in Sacred Theology at the Angelicum, later teaching at Clear Creek. In 2023, he returned to Rome to pursue a doctorate.
Bibliography:
- Fr. Joseph Hudson, “Ordo amoris: Love Has an Order, Not All Are Loved Equally“
- Pater Edmund Waldstein, “Needy Immigrant, Nationalism, Globalism, and the Universal Destination of Goods“
- St. Bernard, Commentary on the Song of Songs, Sermon XLIX–L (PL 183, 1016–1025)
- St. Augustine, On Christian Doctrine, I c.27
- St. Thomas Aquinas, Summa Theologiae, II-II q.26
Header Image: Dirk Jacobsz Vellert, The Vision of St. Bernard (1524)
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Our hosts, Fr. Jon Tveit and Amanda, are joined by Fr. Justin Cinnante, O.Carm., for a conversation about relics, their power and significance, and the full story of how Fr. Justin came to bless and present President Donald Trump with a relic of the True Cross.
Fr. Justin is a Carmelite priest and serves as the Chaplain at Iona Preparatory High School.
Header Image: Titian, The Vendramin Family Venerating a Relic of the True Cross (1540s)
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In this month of November, dedicated to the holy souls in Purgatory, our hosts, Amanda and Fr. Jon Tveit, are joined by Fr. Michael Barone, for a conversation about death, the importance of the funeral rite, cremation, and how today’s culture seeks to keep distant our own mortality. Fr. Barone serves as a Cemetery Chaplain in the Archdiocese of Newark, New Jersey.
Bibliography:
- Ad resurgendum cum Christo (2016)
- Piam et constantem (1963)
Header Image: Henryk Pillati, Funeral of the Five Victims of the Manifestation of 1861 in Warsaw (1865)
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Our Editor, Fr. Jon Tveit, is joined on the podcast by Michael Thomas—the motivating force behind the new Catholic Land Movement—for a conversation about the Catholic Land Movement’s inspiration, purpose, and how puts that into practice.
You may follow Michael Thomas on (the website formerly known as) Twitter, @MichaelTG09.
Bibliography
- Fr. Vincent McNabb, O.P., The Church and the Land (1926)
- To learn more about the Catholic Land Movement, visit: https://catholiclandmovement.info/
Header Image: Eastman Johnson, Husking Bee, Island of Nantucket (1876)
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For the feast of Sts. Thomas More and John Fisher, Fr. Jon Tveit and Amanda are joined on the podcast by James Monti, author and historian, for a conversation on the life and example of St. Thomas More.
Bibliography
- James Monti, The King’s Good Servant but God’s First : The Life and Writings of Saint Thomas More (Ignatius Press, 1998)
- St. Thomas More, The Sadness of Christ [De tristitia Christi] (1997)
- St. Thomas More, Four Last Things / A Supplication of Souls / A Dialogue on Conscience (2002)
- St. Thomas More, A Response to Luther [Reponsio ad Lutheram] – Book 1 and Book 2
- St. Thomas More, The Confutation of Tyndale’s Answer – Books 1-4 and Books 5-9
Header Image: A follower of Hans Holbein the Younger, Sir Thomas More (1600s)
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As May—the month of Our Lady—comes to a close, Matthew Walther, editor of The Lamp Magazine, joins Amanda and Fr. Jon Tveit for a conversation on St. John Henry Newman and Our Blessed Mother.
Bibliography
- St. John Henry Newman, Mary: The Virgin Mary in the life and writings of John Henry Newman (ed. Philip Boyce)
Header Image: Sir John Everett Millais, John Henry Newman (1881)
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Urban Hannon returns to the podcast to join Fr. Jon Tveit and Amanda for a conversation about the virtue of religion—what it is theologically, and what it demands practically of us and our society.
Bibliography
- St. Thomas Aquinas, Summa Theologiae, II-II Q.80-81
- Fr. Franck Quoex, Liturgical Theology in Thomas Aquinas (transl. Zachary Thomas)
- R. Jared Staudt, The Primacy of God: The Virtue of Religion in Catholic Theology
- The Josias Podcast Episode XIX: Justice
Header Image: Jules Breton, The Blessing of the wheat in Artois (1857)
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Fr. Jon Tveit and Amanda are joined by Deacon Harrison Garlick and Chris Ruckdeschel for a discussion on education, avoiding the pitfalls of the “Great Books,” and recovering the classical liberal arts.
Bibliography
- Alcuin Institute for Catholic Culture
- Septem Artes Liberales
- Ascend – The Great Books Podcast
- Christopher Ruckdeschel, On the Nature of the Classical Liberal Arts
- Dcn. Harrison Garlick, “Avoiding the Unreal: How to Read the Great Books Well”
- Jeffrey Bond, “On the Modes of Teaching” (Part I; Part II; Part III) (The Josias)
Header Image: Francesco Pesellino, Seven Liberal Arts (c. 1450)
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Fr. Jon Tveit and Amanda are joined by Gideon Lazar for a conversation on Pope Francis’ Laudate Deum and a Catholic approach to environmentalism.
You may follow Gideon on (the website formerly known as) Twitter, @ByzCat.
Bibliography
- Pope Francis, Laudate Deum
- Pope Francis, Laudato si’
- USCCB, “Global Climate Change” (January 2016)
- Gideon Lazar, “Ecology and the Theology of Creation” (The Josias)
- Br. Anthony Maria Akerman, O.P., “Reading Laudate Deum in Context” (The Josias)
- Pater Edmund Waldstein, “A Magnificent, a Wonderful Encyclical”
Header Image: George Inness, The Old Mill (1849)
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In his final episode (pre-recorded prior to entering seminary), Urban Hannon is joined by Nathaniel Gotcher and special guest Prof. Philip Bess, for a discussion about the theological and philosophical foundations of urbanism—and how we should think about urban form.
Prof. Philip Bess is a Professor at the University of Notre Dame School of Architecture. You may read Prof. Bess’s full academic profile here.
Bibliography
- Philip Bess, Till We Have Built Jerusalem: Architecture, Urbanism, and the Sacred (2006)
- Professor Bess’s “Notre Dame Plan of Chicago”: https://afterburnham.com/
- Daniel Burnham’s Plan of Chicago
- Supplemental information about the Burnham Plan
- Nolli Map of Rome
- Nathaniel Gotcher, “Urbanism and the Common Good” (The Josias)
Header Image: Gentile Bellini, Procession in Piazza San Marco (1496)
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Urban Hannon is joined by Lauren Onak for a conversation about the American Solidarity Party, third-party politics, and harmonizing political with spiritual. Lauren is the American Solidarity Party’s Vice Presidential candidate in the 2024 election. Bibliography Header Image: A Pelican Feeding her Young, Ms. Ludwig XV 3 (83.MR.173), fol. 72 (c. 1270). If you have … Continue reading "The Josias Podcast Episode XXXVIII: American Solidarity Party"
Urban Hannon is joined by Zac Mabry and Amanda for a conversation about the most memed and screened double feature of the year. Bibliography If you have questions or comments, please send them to editors(at)thejosias.com. Follow us on Facebook and Twitter. Many thanks to our generous supporters on Patreon, who enable us to pay for podcast hosting. If you have … Continue reading "The Josias Podcast Episode XXXVII: Barbenheimer"
Archduke Eduard of Austria, of the House of Habsburg-Lorraine, Hungarian Ambassador to the Holy See and the Sovereign Order of Malta, joins Urban Hannon for a conversation on Bl. Karl of Austria, his family, and his most recent book: The Habsburg Way. Eduard Habsburg’s book, The Habsburg Way: 7 Rules for Turbulent Times, is available … Continue reading "The Josias Podcast Episode XXXVI: Eduard Habsburg on Bl. Karl of Austria"
Thomistic theology is rarely associated with liturgical prayer. So, in this episode, Urban Hannon turns the conversation toward St Thomas Aquinas’ mystagogy of the Mass—that is, his theological teaching on the meaning and purpose of its various rites. The handout mentioned in the episode may be found here. Bibliography Header Image: Detail from ‘Mass of … Continue reading "The Josias Podcast Episode XXXV: Thomistic Mystagogy"
Urban Hannon is joined by Ed and Pat Smith for a conversation about Charles De Koninck’s unpublished course notes on the philosophy of Friedrich Nietzsche.
Bibliography
- Charles De Koninck’s Course Notes on Nietzsche, which we have made available here.
Header Image: Frans Francken the Younger, Mankind’s Eternal Dilemma – The Choice Between Virtue and Vice (1633).
If you have questions or comments, please send them to editors(at)thejosias.com.
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Urban Hannon is joined by Fr. Hugh Barbour, O.Praem., of St. Michael’s Abbey, and Fr. Jon Tveit for a conversation on Charles De Koninck’s work, Ego Sapientia: The Wisdom That Is Mary.
Bibliography
- Charles De Koninck, “Ego Sapientia: The Wisdom That Is Mary” in The Writings of Charles De Koninck: Volume 2, pg. 1-62. Translated by Ralph McInerny.
- For those without access to the McInerny volume, a publicly available translation by Ronald McArthur, a former graduate student of De Koninck’s, may be accessed here.
Header Image: Nicholas of Verdun, The Annunciation panel, Klosterneuburg (Verduner) Altar (1181), Stift Klosterneuburg.
If you have questions or comments, please send them to editors(at)thejosias.com.
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In his inaugural episode as Editor, Urban Hannon is joined by Fr. Gregory Pine, O.P. and Pater Edmund Waldstein, O.Cist. for a conversation about our Blessed Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.
Bibliography
- St. Thomas Aquinas, Summa Theologiae, Ia q. 3 a. 8; IIIa q. 19; IIIa q. 45; IIIa q. 48; IIIa q. 50 a. 6.
- Bl. Columba Marmion, Christ in His Mysteries.
Header Image: Fra Angelico, Mocking of Christ (Cell 7) (1440-42).
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Urban Hannon, Matthew Walther, and the Rev. Jon Tveit join Pater Edmund to discuss the life, death, and writings of Pope Benedict XVI.
Bibliography
Jon Tveit, “The Liturgy and Society” The Josias.
Jonathan Culbreath, “Her Sacred Enterprise: Liturgy and the Common Good” Peregrine Magazine”.
Joseph Ratzinger, The Yes of Jesus Christ: Exercises in Faith, Hope, and Love. New York: Crossroad, 2005.
Music: Mozart, Krönungsmesse, KV 317, Benedictus, Regensburger Domspatzen under the direction of Georg Ratzinger.
Image: Stift Heiligenkreuz
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Urban Hannon’s “The Politics of Hell,” narrated by James T. Majewski of Catholic Culture Audiobooks.
Header Image: Neil Packer.
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Pater Edmund speaks with Pater Ælred Maria Anthony John Howard Davies, Subprior of Stift Heiligenkreuz, about the late Queen Elizabeth II. Music: Henry Purcell, Thou Knowest, Lord If you have questions or comments, please send them to editors(at)thejosias.com. Follow us on Facebook and Twitter. Many thanks to our generous supporters on Patreon, who enable us to pay for podcast hosting. … Continue reading "The Josias Podcast, Episode XXX: Queen Elizabeth II"
Contributors to The Josias and Ius & Iusitium pick their favorite movies and discuss them. The result of the draft: To vote for a winner click here. Bibliography Tertullian, De Spectaculis (On the Shows) John Francis Nieto, A Study of Film. Music: Max Steiner, “Tara Theme” from Gone with the Wind. If you have questions … Continue reading "The Josias Podcast, Episode XXIX: The Movies"
Do rights exist, or are they moral fictions? What is the significance of the distinction between objective and subjective rights? In this lecture, Pater Edmund Waldstein, O.Cist. Gives an account of rights and their relation to the common good. Bibliography and Links Hispanus, Petrus. “Notes on Right and Law.” The Josias (2017). Legge, Dominic O.P. … Continue reading "The Josias Podcast, Special Episode: Lecture on Rights"
The debate on socialism continues, with Pater Edmund playing the socialist and Alan Fimister taking the anti-socialist side. Joel is joined by Chris to moderate the discussion. Bibliography and Links Leo XIII, Rerum novarum (1891) Pius XI, Quadragesimo anno (1931) Ernest Fortin, “Sacred and Inviolable: Rerum Novarum and Natural Rights“ Karl Marx, Theories of Surplus Value, ch. 9 Beatrice … Continue reading "The Josias Podcast, Episode XXVIII: Socialism (Part 2)"
Alan Fimister comes on the podcast to debate socialism with Pater Edmund. For the purposes of the debate, Pater Edmund takes the socialist side, arguing that the injustices of modern capitalism, which orders all things to the private interests of capitalists, requires the adoption of socialism to subordinate economic matters to the common good of … Continue reading "The Josias Podcast, Episode XXVII: Socialism (Part 1)"
Historicism seems to be a challenge to an integralist account of politics, because it denies that there is an unchanging truth about the human good accessible to our minds. In this episode the editors talk to Felix de St. Vincent and Brett Favras about Collingwood’s historicism, Leo Strauss’s critique of Collingwood, and Alasdair MacIntyre’s much … Continue reading "The Josias Podcast, Episode XXVI: Historicism"
Our new technical editor, Chris, moderates a discussion with the editors of questions raised by our listeners. Nota bene: In the discussion of distributism at the 1:10 mark when Pater Edmund said “that’s what integralism is all about” he meant to say “thats what distributism is all about.” A slip of the tongue. Bibliography and Links Joel … Continue reading "The Josias Podcast, Episode XXV: Questions & Answers"
Prof. Thomas Pink joins the editors to discuss Thomas Hobbes’s radical rejection of the scholastic understanding of law as a coercive teacher, and the anti-integralist motives behind that rejection. Bibliography Thomas Pink, “Suarez on Authority as Coercive Teacher,” Quaestio (2019). Petrus Hispanus, “Notes on Right and Law,” The Josias (2017). Music: J.S. Bach, Schafe Können sicher weiden … Continue reading "The Josias Podcast, Episode XXIV: Hobbes vs. Suárez on Coercion"
The editors discuss Pope Leo XIII’s encyclical Libertas praestantissimum, on the true nature of liberty—both natural and moral—and on the errors of the liberals. Bibliography Pope Leo XIII, Libertas praestantissimum (1888). Edmund Waldstein, O.Cist., “Contrasting Concepts of Freedom,” The Josias (2016). Music: Gustav Mahler, Lied Des Verfolgten Im Turm, from Des Knaben Wunderhorn. Performed by … Continue reading "The Josias Podcast, Episode XXIII: Liberty: the Highest of Natural Endowments"
The encyclicals Deus caritas est and Spe salvi raise two opposite objections against Christianity: Christian love seems too altruistic, opposed to one’s own happiness; while Christian hope seems too egoistic, opposed to proper concern for temporal society. The editors discuss these objections with New Testament scholar John Kincaid. They argue that a true understanding of … Continue reading "The Josias Podcast, Episode XXII: Love, Hope, and Integralism in the New Testament"
We live in a society in which the few live in excess, while the many live in miserable and wretched conditions. We live in a society in which the poor are defenseless against the inhumanity of employers and the unbridled greed of competitors. We live in a society in which these evils are compounded by … Continue reading "The Josias Podcast, Episode XXI: We Live in a Society"
Continuing a series of reflections on important 20th century critiques of modernity and liberalism that has included episodes on Alasdair MacIntyre’s After Virtue and Leo Strauss’s Natural Right and History, the editors are joined again by Gabriel Sanchez to discuss Eric Voegelin’s The New Science of Politics. They discuss Voegelin’s critique of positivism, the problem of … Continue reading "The Josias Podcast, Episode XX: Eric Voegelin"
Justice, according to St. Thomas, is the perpetual and constant will to render each one his right. Distributive justice, commutative justice, potential parts, quasi-integral parts, debt, cannibalism—in this episode, the editors cover it all.
Bibliography * Thomas Aquinas, Summa Theologiae, IIa IIae qq. 58, 61, 79, 80 * Plato, The Republic, especially Book I * Aristotle, Nichomachean Ethics * Carl Hoffman, Savage Harvest: A Tale of Cannibals, Colonialism, and Michael Rockefeller’s Tragic Quest for Primitive Art * David Graeber, Debt: The First 5000 Years * The Paraphasic, “Notes on the Internet as a Social Space“ * The Paraphasic, “A Rumination on the Foundation of Civil Society“
Music: “An die Musik“, by Franz Schubert, performed by Matthias Goerne (baritone) and Helmut Deutsch (piano).
Header Image: Circles in a Circle (1923), by Wassily Kandinsky (detail).
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