Lent 2021 - Episode 30 - Deacons Discussions Drinks

Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Unknown (00:18):
Did you ever stop and think why spend too much time
just getting ready? I don't knowa single thing that I haven't
noticed. When I see you my heartstarts racing, but I don't know

(00:41):
if a light is Jason brown it'sthe same thing my head start
shaking. But this time, this

Tim Stout (01:08):
Hey, Today is February 26 2021. Friday of the
first week of Lent and you aretuned into Deakins discussions
and drinks

Unknown (01:27):
so much. When I see my heart starts racing, and my

(01:47):
hands start shaking.

Tim Stout (02:12):
Hey, good evening, everybody. Welcome back to the
cardones studio and our 30thshow about that. I'm Deacon Tim
Stout,

Dallas Kelley (02:20):
Deacon Dallas Kelly.

Fr. Linh Nguyen (02:22):
I'm babbling when.

Tim Stout (02:24):
Welcome back everybody. Hey, it's lit.

Unknown (02:27):
This land is lit.

It isn't you know,

Tim Stout (02:30):
it means don't you?
40 days that was a fish fries.
It means fish fries. So if youhappen to be close to Khartoum
tonight, you might have seen alot of cars. A whole lot of cars
attended the Knights of Columbusfirst fish fry in over a year
because of last year they werewe had one last year because a

(02:53):
COVID.

And it was very successful. Probably too
successful. Tonight was verysuccessful. Yeah, it

Tim Stout (03:00):
was crazy. The numbers are 287 meals, and 164
orders all processed in twohours through a drive thru that
didn't exist earlier today. Sowe built the Knights came
together built their ownsoftware system and cooking

(03:22):
system and order taking and cameup with a new system and we're
in the drive thru business.
We're no chick fil a but theydid pretty good out there.
Pretty good. How's the fish?
Better? Good.

Fantastic. It was good.

Tim Stout (03:34):
If you didn't get any. We're gonna have plenty
next week. They're gonna doubleup on the orders next week.
Maybe not double up but they'regonna they're gonna make sure
they've got enough fish nextweek. And we're gonna advertise
so the only people they reallycame tonight were parishioners
were word of mouth. So

the mail was simple, right? Very basic. Yeah,
you

Tim Stout (03:52):
get basically there's four choices, large fish dinner,
small fish dinner, large shrimp,dinner, small shrimp, they're
very simple. So if you You cameand you were allied, and you had
to wait a little bit longer. Weapologize for that. But it was
new. And it was fun. And it wasgood to see my brother Knights
out there, you know, doing whatwe do best. And that's serving

(04:14):
the community and making moneyto support the charities and the
missions that we support. So wethank everybody for their
patronage. And we're gonna be atit for the next five. That
right, five, five more times aweek, five more weeks. So come
on out. Hey, just a couple ofhousekeeping issues real quick

(04:35):
here. No call in line. We didhave music changed my mind. We
weren't gonna have music, but wehad music. Just trying to save a
few dollars here and there. Sono call in line. But you can
post your questions on thisFacebook post. So if you have a
question, click on the comment.
Make sure if you have a questionin capital letters, right
question and then write yourquestion, and we'll get to it

(04:56):
tonight because we're talkingabout lead tonight. So should Be
know a lot of people havequestions about lit a little bit
more than sometimes we can justthink of just some more than
fish fries. Right?

Yes.

Tim Stout (05:08):
Okay. Moving forward just so you can schedule it. We
had, we've got life's gettingback to normal a little bit. So
we're scheduling these everyother week. That's what we
decided to do out a week, everyother week. So not every week,
but every other week. And, youknow, if you got some I'll say
this again, at the end. Ifyou've got some folks you'd like
to hear from, please let usknow. And we'll talk about it.

(05:31):
So I got current events down bygetting current events.

I brought one that I was gonna bring up. You
got any one go first?

go first. But

good. Its catalog because I wanted to read from
the United States bishops. Ithas to do with the the Equality
Act that has passed the houseand now goes to the Senate. Did
you know about the Equality Act?
read a little bit about ittoday.

Tim Stout (05:58):
Did you read any about it today?

No. I heard on redolent radio today.

Okay. This is a this is I'm going to read. And
I'm not going to read everyword, but it's quite a bit.
Thank God so that that's stillpretty long. It needs to be I
think people need to know aboutit. Okay. This is this is a
response from the US bishops,the US bishops on their website,
you can go to us CCB and readthe whole thing. But it passed

(06:27):
the House of Representatives andnow goes to the Senate vote. And
it says, Yeah, lean back intogetting Okay, okay. The Equality
Act purports to protect peopleexperiencing same sex
attraction, or genderdiscordance from discrimination.

(06:48):
But instead, the bill representsthe imposition by Congress of
novel and divisive viewpointsregarding gender on individuals
and organizations. This includesdismissing sexual differences
and falsely presenting gender asonly a social construct. It is
one thing to be understanding ofa human weakness in the

(07:08):
complexities of life and anotherto accept ideologies that
attempt to Sunder What areinseparable aspects of reality.
Tragically, this act can also beconstructed to include an
abortion mandate, a violation ofprecious rights and conscience.
Rather than a farm human dignityin ways that meaningfully exceed

(07:31):
existing practical protections.
The Equality Act woulddiscriminate against people of
faith. It would also inflictnumerous legal and social harms
on Americans have their faith.
If passed, the legislation wouldand here's the problems the
bishops have with the passing ofthis bill. It would punish faith

(07:54):
based charities such as sheltersand foster care agencies. And in
turn, they're 1000s ofbeneficiaries simply because of
their beliefs on marriage, andsexuality. It would force both
people in organizations in manyeveryday life and work settings
to speak their act in support ofgender transmute transitions,

(08:16):
including health care worker inlicensed counselors, even when
it's against their professionaljudgment. It would risk mandated
taxpayers to pay for abortions,and health care workers with
conscience objections to affordthem anyway, ultimately ending
more human lives. It would forcegirls and women to compete

(08:37):
against boys and men for limitedopportunities in school sports,
and to share locker rooms andshower spaces with biological
males who claim to identify aswomen. It would expand the
government's definition ofpublic places into numerous
settings, even forcingreligiously operated spaces,

(08:57):
such as some church halls, andequivalent facilities owned by
synagogues and mosques to eitherhost functions that violate
their beliefs, or close theirdoors to their broader
communities altogether. Itexclude people from the careers
and livelihoods that they love,just from retaining the truth of
their beliefs on marriage andsexuality. And lastly, would

(09:20):
discriminate against individualsand religious organizations
based on their different beliefsby partially repelling the
bipartisan Religious FreedomRestoration Act, an unprecedent
departure from the Law of OneAmericans founding principles.
So those are all the things thatit would affect, which is a lot.

Tim Stout (09:42):
It is but it's also not a new attack either. Right.
I mean, that's kind of happenedwith with adoptions for Catholic
agencies to they've been underattack for a long time anyway.
Marriage is under attack,obviously. Complicated times
does it have the votes to passthe Senate

I think I think this doesn't have to be 5050 is
gonna be 60 or two thirds, maybetwo thirds. And I haven't heard
anybody comment and whether it'sgot the votes in it.

Tim Stout (10:14):
crazy man.

That's my current event.

That's it

was the other one the fish fry.

Tim Stout (10:23):
But my current event was a fish wrap. But you know,
Hey, what about you, you gaincurrent events?

We are expecting maybe hard rain on Sunday
morning. So bring your umbrellas

Unknown (10:36):
watch

the code and ice is over watch the Facebook page
for

Tim Stout (10:41):
any for any updates.
Related to that. Right. Right.
Always, always watch theFacebook page. But it state
everybody should it's kind of acall to us. You know what Dallas
was talking about is a really acall that sometimes we we think
that legislation doesn't reallyimpact us. Because we can't
relate to it. But you know, inthis case, it really is has can

(11:05):
have an impact on our faith andthe morals of the country.

And you got to watch how things are worded. If
it doesn't have a clause, it'sprobably going to affect you
know, especially pieces ofreligious faith.

It's important to turn to the leaders, the
bishop, understand the languageof those bow beans information
that put out there. It kind ofmask but really inside the
content of what they propose.
Yeah, I

Tim Stout (11:35):
mean, it does show the importance to the lobbying
group. So you, which is us CCBis a is a lobbying group.
Obviously in Kentucky, we haveour own it's the Catholic
Conference of Kentucky,sponsored by bishops. And Mr.
Jason Hall, who is the executivedirector. Before COVID hit we
were going to have him on theshow. And we're in the

(11:56):
legislature slet legislativesession right now. So when
that's over, we're going toreach back out to him. And see
if he'll come on the show andjust talk about some of the
things that are going on inKentucky. Obviously, that's a
federal proposed law. So whatwhat's going on in Kentucky and
what Kentuckians can do to helpmake sure that our faith is not
under attack in Kentucky? So

someone wants to know where is your Casey as a
cap?

Tim Stout (12:23):
Well, that's an inside joke. That's the Kentucky
Chris stone associate.

Oh, yeah. I was thinking k night what's that
other stuff

Tim Stout (12:32):
they had for Knights of Columbus, something that
that's close,

nice of Knights of Columbus society, something

Tim Stout (12:41):
Kentucky crush stone Association. So which is a
lobbying group to which isinteresting, right? Every, every
group of companies or whateveryou're affiliated with, has a
group that looks at laws and seehow they affect your
organization or your business?
Or if you're Catholic, yourfaith. So those are important
groups. And should you shouldknow which lobbying groups you

(13:03):
should be in tune with so thatas an individual, it's hard for
you to lobby for your individualrights. And those groups, take
groups of people, obviously, inlobbying on behalf of them. So
thanks, Phil, for that comment.
I see that there. So let's see.
Let's we're gonna talk about litlistening by getting more

(13:25):
questions. Any more questionsyet? Nope. All right. Boys gate
seems off a little bit.

Yeah, I mean, you'll start talking but I don't
hear it for a second or

Tim Stout (13:37):
so. Hopefully, that's not coming through online. But
well, I can maybe turn that offas somebody can talk for a
minute. But let's talk aboutLynn, shall we?

So far, so good.
So far.

Tim Stout (13:51):
I love Lynn. Do like Lynn

I love Lent.

You know this.
Even the Mardi Gras. I did nothear

anything. You're right. I didn't even think about
it too. You just mentioned itaround now.

Except me. I make a video drink the last beer
I film it and sent to my family.
And even them down there becausethey face the ice storm that in
no way talks about Mardi Gras.
So land kind of slipped underthe radar and came in. And we
have that ice. It was wonderful.

Tim Stout (14:23):
I didn't hear anything about land either. I
just turned the noise gate offover here that Yeah, Mardi Gras.

I haven't heard I haven't seen the news or
anything.

Unknown (14:35):
Steve today Mardi Gras.
We had our Mardi Gras.

We went out on Fat Tuesday. We did

but they can so the Mardi Gras

Tim Stout (14:41):
just they canceled it.

Okay

Tim Stout (14:46):
COVID sucks, man. But let what's what's what you know,
when I think about lint,obviously, that kicks off
lanterns right before thebeginning of lint. But you know
an asset fish for as at thebeginning just because I was
plugged in The Knights ofColumbus but when you think when
somebody says lives led to you,what's the first thing that
comes to your mind?

fasting, fasting, fasting?

Yep, it's by belief here. People know, fish
fry is lead. And

lead zinc. It's incredible. I mean, we talked
about this before, you know,you've got a whole idea of
obligations that people won't goto. And this ain't about getting
on them. Okay. But when, exceptfor this year, because of the
COVID when it comes for AshWednesday, which is not a holy
day, it is packed, you know, oh,we want their ashes. Well,

(15:37):
that's that's a good thing, too,you know? And then you got other
ones that don't go to every massevery week. But though obey
those

rules, you know, in church ministry, we
have to begin to think aboutthat. You know, palm and ashes.
People will come for that. Aslong as he received something,
right. Something so we have tothink about consider maybe a
beer after mass.

I think we did already get rules on the palms
already tuned in. We will getinto that later. This is lamp
but

Tim Stout (16:14):
I had somebody asked me downstairs today if they
could still get dash ashes? Yes.
I said no. So the answer is yes.

But Tom, Tom fish don't get bought a lot of
ashes for us.

Yes, we have like three pounds leftover.

Tim Stout (16:33):
So we were gonna have a lot of ashes.

So basically, one of the debate in it, we will
give to you.

Tim Stout (16:39):
So should we bring it to church on Sunday going to

church on Sunday of those who want to
ashes will give to them?

Tim Stout (16:44):
You hear you hear in an echo over there, Steve? No.
Where are you hearing an echo?
Now's a better. Okay, good.
Someone playing it in thebackground? Interesting. I think
I know what that could be.
Is that better the day then goaway. We'll see. Anyway, we're

(17:07):
for you know, this is whathappens every time we can't take
a break. And then we come back.
You know, things get messed up.

You can plug the exact same things and the exact
same hose and things go wrong. Idon't I don't understand that.
But that's why we have you andSteve,

Tim Stout (17:21):
we try. We try really hard. It sounds really good on
my headset. The sound good on

now. It was going in and out. Okay.

Tim Stout (17:29):
All right. So hopefully we got that fixed.
Somebody was texting me. Let'ssee. I got another text. Hey, I
do I think about given stuff up.
That's the same thing. Yeah,yeah. given something up for
fasting,

water fasting, it become a culture, we give up
something that consider fasting.

Yes, I have people every year will ask me
about oh, you know, well, firstof all, you get the Do I have to
get up on Sunday, which me andTim had already had that
question. We had somebody comeup to us and ask us that. was we
had a restaurant somewhere? Ithink we were were Yeah. And you
get that and you get the is itwrong if I do this, and it gives

(18:13):
something up, and you know, blabla bla, and, and I try to
remember, okay, it's fantasticthat you give something up. But
that's voluntary. You know, youhave the mandated rules, the
fasting and abstained, but thegiving something up is a
voluntary act. And if you failat it, don't kill yourself over

(18:33):
it. Because it's voluntary, youknow. So there's no sin if you
if you don't back up yourvoluntary thing you gave up or
anything like that. So just goback to trying to do it again.
You know,

Tim Stout (18:47):
yeah. And I think that's one of the things I'm
reading the book. One of thethings I'm doing for balance, I
given something up, I'm actuallytrying to when I'm looking for a
new spiritual director, becausefather Bob is because of COVID.
But as part of that, got a bookrecommended to me spirituality,

(19:08):
and that's and I'm trying topray a little bit more, you
know, just pray a little bitmore and also doing a book that
we handed out that will probablyhave some more Sunday on Bishop
Barron's Lenten gospelreflections. I start my day with
that. So but one of the booksone of the things in the
spirituality book that I'mreading, it talks about, just
exactly what you just said, youknow, we like to think about a

(19:30):
new year's resolution, butreally, as as Catholics, if we
screw up, we can start new everyminute of every day. You know,
don't kill ourselves because wedidn't do what we said we're
gonna set out to do it. And letstart. Just pick it up the next
day. Start over. Like if Alanwanted to have a beer tonight.

(19:51):
It would be alright. You couldjust start again tomorrow.

Or Sunday, or let's argue calm the heck can
you can You do it on Sunday

are sick the UK you know because that that is a
meanie Easter right Sunday'salways the mean Easter.

It's a day of celebration. I

Tim Stout (20:13):
always tell everybody No, I've never heard it called a
mini Easter but I like that.
Yeah. So it's good.

You know, the the the over arching of land is
very unique for me. Many peopletake that very seriously. Not
because they know it is that isthat they're obligatory. But
it's they're imposed on thatit's almost they make a contract
of the covenant with Godsomehow. Therefore, even though,

(20:41):
you know, they might falter alittle bit of of eating meat on
Friday, they see that as as afailure or a sin in itself. You
know, very fascinate on that. Soit'd be that's why they the ash,
marked as an ash wednesday, sosignificant, because it's the

(21:01):
mark of atonement, and it builtinto our system. And because we
do know, when we do wrong,right, we naturally feel guilty
when we do something wrong.
Naturally.

Can you remember where are you old enough to
remember when you had to give upmeat every Friday?

Oh, yeah. It's still in the law.

Well, you not meat every Friday.

It's still in canon law. It's still in the
catalog.

Tim Stout (21:32):
All right, here we go. Round one.

I think it's been

Tim Stout (21:37):
catechism

sorry, Spanish suggested you give something
else out. But

the law by the canonical is still in the book.
But it's suspended by the localbishop. Yeah. So in United
States, the practice is no meeton Friday during Lent.

Well, during Lent, yeah. But I'm talking
about year round year round. But

yeah, it's not.
Yeah. Okay. But in the law in65, in that,

Tim Stout (22:06):
y'all were saying two different things. So,

you know, when I was younger, you had you
couldn't eat meat every Fridayof the year, the whole year, but
I'm

saying that is still the law.

But with a dispensation? Yeah.

Tim Stout (22:17):
Yeah, that's why if you go to most Catholic grade
schools and for lunch on Friday,they'll have grilled cheese.
Right, right. But they still dothat here are fish, fish or
grilled cheese.

But this year, St. Joseph feast day falls on
the solemnity falls on a Fridayon Friday. So which means

Spence, right,

it's despite what I say it's what expense for me
so you can eat me on St.
Joseph's feet. So eliminating

about St.
Patrick?

Tim Stout (22:50):
He's on a Wednesday.

Patrick go solemnity

it's not a celebrity. Memorial. The fact
that it becomes so ingrained inthe Irish Catholic at many
Bishop you know, spends that sopeople can celebrate it.

Tim Stout (23:15):
So you're just looking for shortcuts. You want
to know if on a Friday duringlunch if you can eat me

I want a steak.

Tim Stout (23:24):
Okay,

well, my favorite is was a gal. And cc
cannot stand fasting on Friday,because he hate fish. So guess
what you have Auster.

Tim Stout (23:44):
Do you just kind of really defeats the purpose.

Yeah. Do you remember many many years ago
where? When my wife was incafeteria manager, and it was
St. Joseph. And she ordered meaton the pizza. Yeah. And
everybody was going over tofollow Li and to ask, is that?
Oh, Dallas says it's okay. AndSherry says it's okay. Is Are

(24:06):
you sure? You know? Do youremember that? You don't
remember that day.

Tim Stout (24:12):
So what's the what's the what's the moral of that
story? We have to catechize ourkids a little bit more. Right.

And our families and their but there's many that
don't know that. That's becausethey don't come around every
year. It's not it doesn't fallon Friday.

Mm hmm. It's neat in that way, I think the
season of lead is somethingspecial about it. I think from
the secular point of view, notnecessary, the religious percent
perspective but sometime and isa way to draw on people close to
think toward God in some ways,you know? So it overall, there's

(24:51):
a lot of confusion out there. Weall know that right?

All I know is this morning I fried me up a big
platter of bacon. It was almostin my mouth and oh, today's
Friday. It's now waiting for mein the refrigerator for tomorrow
morning.

Tim Stout (25:08):
All the life of a retired man.

As I go fishing tomorrow morning,

Tim Stout (25:13):
who's got time to fry bacon in the morning?

Well, I put a load of clothes on, then I went
to Fred to bake it, you know,there you go, boom.

Tim Stout (25:24):
History. Let's talk about the history lit. about
that a little bit.

Well, I read a paper on from Baylor University
on this here the other day, andafter reading that whole paper,
two, you know, the conclusion Icame up with, they don't know,
nobody's really sure. There's awhole lot of things through
history that you can go through.
I mean, you got scripture OldTestament where they're fasting
and New Testament when they'refasting, so so you can take the

(25:49):
fasting part of Lent, all theway back to the apostles. And
even before that, which wasn'tpart of Lent The season of Lent.
Yet it wasn't arrived yet. Butthen you see, some early church
fathers like Tertullian. Some ofhis writings, well, no, you had

(26:12):
the you had something called theWhat was it called? Even before
to tell you the secret Gospel ofMark, which is not canonical,
because it's a separate gospel.
But that doesn't mean everythingin it wasn't true, because they
talked about some practices. Andthey were already fast in

(26:35):
abstaining from certain foods,but opposite also, they
described baptizing peopleduring, you know, in catechism
during the time before landlady,I don't think they use the 40
days yet. And then bringing himin, in the during the Easter
celebration the night before. Sothat's actually back, you know,

(26:58):
when they were first writingscriptures and trying to decide
which books were canonical. Andthen you got two Italian, who
describe the same thing bringingseveral people in, during Easter
celebration. And then but youdon't really have that the
season of Lent to the Council ofNicea. And they prescribed I
think they prescribed and afterthat, a certain time, and length

(27:23):
of how long which it used to bea whole lot longer. RCA and the
Easter Vigil was an all Was itan all night thing or a two, two
day 48 hours, something likethat. And you got people walking
out after. But it used to bereally long. And you got that

(27:43):
coming back all the way tocouncil nasiha, which I think
was in 325 or something like it.
And then through the time andthe centuries, it developed to
what to what we are seeing nowtoday.

Yeah, in itself, that you think about the
Catholic Church. Oh, gee, allthe ritual. We call it
developmental theology. Itdeveloped through time. When I
studied liturgy, the, of course,the the Easter is the anchor of
everything, right? That that iseverything for us. And so the

(28:17):
tullian, during his time, try tofigure out, we see people in the
church, when is the best time ofcourse, Easter is the time to do
it that mean, you enter intoChrist. So it extends out with
an anticipation to be pairpreparation, right? So people
have to go through months andyours to be paired. And you

(28:38):
know, during that time that gothrough pennons fasting was it
part of our tradition since thedesert, you know, Father Mother,
during that time, so fasting arebuilt into that to do the
practice. And that the 40 year40 days came later right after
the Council of Nicea. That'swhen they begin to look into

(29:02):
that 40 day, of course, and thenwe have biblical tie to that, of
course, is associated with Noah.
You know, and and Jesus anddesert, the, the the Israel
ally, you know,

Tim Stout (29:15):
there's a lot of 40 days and fasting was was a
Jewish practice as well.

Yeah, absolutely.
So

Tim Stout (29:20):
40 days always. A lot of my scripture professors used
to say 40 days just means a longtime.

Yeah.

Because you told my Jewish I because the we just
had a reading here recentlywhere they asked, you know, your
apostles are not fasting, youknow, so, we know it was a
Jewish practice.

But the back of the 40 days very interesting,
isn't it? Because sometimes wetake it for granted because we
have the clock, right? Peopleback then they don't have a
copy. They don't have an AppleWatch. Apple Watch, you know,
and so, the concept of time, itthat length in this okay? The
The other day was hear somethingquite interesting want to share

(30:02):
with you guys on relevant radiothat will reprise he reflect on
40 days associated with the 40weeks of pregnancy? You know,
during that time the baby knowthat the the trimester right,
fully develop your understandstart dreaming start feeling the

(30:25):
the skin start developing. Sothere is a, a an aging, right?
aging to like the that theIsraelites, right? Why did they
40 years? Because they stilldrag with them the old habit?
Sure, they still think about youknow, even though meal will feel

(30:45):
miserable, but we still betterthan a desert right now. You
know, until went through thepure purgation. And to complete
the see the fridges like ababy's it's a beautiful reflex,
but this phrase was talkingabout sometimes we don't even
think about it, you know, rightnow, you know, back to the
abortion concept. You know, wethink about aborting the tri

(31:06):
trimester baby and this baby.
You know, by 4040 weeks it besolid to become a fully human
person fully developedeverything, you know, not just a
heartbeat is fully developed butso beautiful on that. So 40 day
of lead right after, you know,I'm looking forward after 40
days of fasting from beer. Ialways look toward the first

(31:28):
buzz. Great.

Tim Stout (31:32):
It usually happens right after the Easter Vigil,
right?

That's usually when you invite us out, we go
out into the open, you get yourfirst bus.

Tim Stout (31:43):
Okay, so 40 how how many days is Lin 40 days is that
how many calendar days is lit?
You see, you know that 40 is a4346 calendar that isn't if you
count Sundays, right, and thenis the tritium lit.

The tritium is not let me learn and actually
officially end on Palm Sunday.
And then we step into the HolyWeek. Okay. And then from the
holy week we step into thetrivium. So there is the
intensity, you know,

yeah, because there is undoubtedly a question
When can I stop my voluntarything? I give up? Is it Holy
Thursday? Is it vigil PalmSunday? Um, Sunday's done,

Tim Stout (32:29):
but anytime you want.

Because it's voluntary.

Is that interesting? Yeah.

Tim Stout (32:36):
I mean, you know, I think, you know, like you said,
some people take it much moreserious than others. Right. And,
you know, I can remember thefirst time I heard a Sunday
morning, when I think I'd givenup ice cream or something like
that. I would, on the way homefrom my grandmother's house, we
would always we could go twoways. And one way if we went
home this particular way, I knewwe were stopping at Baskin
Robbins. And I always just hatedlit because I typically I'd give

(32:59):
up ice cream, and I couldn'thave ice cream. But then I
figured out that I could havesherbert because sure that was
ice cream.

So you found a loophole.

Tim Stout (33:08):
So Sunday's aren't lit like sherbert not ice cream.

You can do bourbon for you.

Tim Stout (33:15):
If you didn't give up alcohol, you can have bourbon.
Yes. So you know, you know, it'sit's funny, these these
intricate set of just a simplething, like how many days are in
let you know, that Don't youthink that's kind of really kind
of bled out lit in general iskind of bled over into other
other faiths and secular world?

Oh, yeah.
Definitely, you know, it's

the ones mostly closely associated with us. I
mean, they, they practice lantonstuff, too. So

Tim Stout (33:46):
I did see one of the guests on our show, previous
ruckle pommeau, was tweeted outthat who gave Joe Biden his
ashes. It was a Jesuit Expresspress. So now, you know, it's
just it's just the little thingslike that, that I think are good
for the faith. Kind of it bringsin a culture where we try to

(34:10):
push faith away. puts our faithI think back in front of people.
That's my thoughts on

but but it's, for me, I think it's beautiful.
We have to use those as anopportunity, right? To push
people deeper into the mysteryitself. Oh, it just one of those
things. It kind of though, Ihave to ask. So we make sure I
have a bigger cross on myforehead. Just like Madonna with

(34:41):
a big hole cross you will.

Tim Stout (34:42):
If you give out acts just like you did to me. You can
put a cross from your foreheadto the back.

So when you think about that, is that cool?
I gave you ashes on your palmand you do it yourself is a sign
of your own commitment toyourself instead of me impose it
on You know, I like nice.

Tim Stout (35:03):
I mean, from coke from a code perspective, I think
it's a great I think it's anapproach that the US CCB should
have thought of, you know, thewhole thing about putting on top
of your head, I just, I didn'tlike that.

I try again.
It's not our culture, ourculture, we wear something we
don't receive dirt in our hand.
From the Eastern Orthodox, yeah,from in Rome that do that. But
for us, we want to put somethingon our forehead. Yeah,

Tim Stout (35:31):
I mean, I've just trained everybody that I that I
know at work that doesn't knowwhat ashes are, they now know if
I come in with a cross. It's notdirt. So I sprinkled it on top
of my head, they're gonna thinkwhat's going on with that?

And you had enough in your hand to do about
1000 people.

Tim Stout (35:47):
I was like, Whoa, I did this. And they were still
like a mountain in my hand. Sodid you get better as the day
went on? Did you get betterokay. So if you didn't get ashes
you can still get them Do wehave some here at Cardona? Allow
had to try to remember to bringhim so we'll we'll just remember

(36:08):
that because I don't thinkeverybody got him last week.
Yeah. And people are stillasking so let's see.

But I will say at the end as much as I love land
love Holy Week. Come after themass on Easter. I'm like it's
Oh, my I mean, my feet arekilling me after four days on
your feet.

Tim Stout (36:31):
Which What did you give up for lunch?

I gave up not fishing.

Tim Stout (36:38):
Come on. He gave up beer.

I didn't give up anything.

Tim Stout (36:41):
Are you doing anything different?

I pray as much as I always pray which is a lot
remember Deacon town it's not arequire

Tim Stout (36:55):
on Oh, no, no.

There's no Catholic guild here. It's not

Tim Stout (37:01):
every way but you fast a lot. Anyway.

How fast every day for 22 hours a day. 24 hours
a day? No, no, no 22 hours aday.

Tim Stout (37:09):
So you're eating windows two hours,

two hours five to seven. Except today, except
today I ate some fish to fishfor which was good fish. That's
six days a week. Tomorrow's myman, you're eating day to day.

Tim Stout (37:25):
I've you know back when I lost a bunch of weight a
couple years ago I was fastingthings called fasting your way
to greater weight loss. And Ihad the same type of principle
from my eating window was alittle bit bigger. Mine was
eight hours so from noon toeight I could eat and then after
eight at eight again till noonthe next day. I'm trying to pick
that back up a little bit harderfor me for some reason, but I'm

(37:47):
doing a pretty good job at noteating breakfast in the morning.
But not eat until lunchtime. Sothat works pretty good for me. I
think it's good. I think it'shealthy.

To be honest with you know everything you just
said about not eating from thistime to this time it remanent
we've still met used to give upyou had to couldn't eat meat
every Friday. There was also atime where you know right now we
have an hour fast beforereceiving the Eucharist on any
anytime you go to Mass you caneat an hour before receiving the

(38:17):
Eucharist used to be frommidnight the day before. You
couldn't eat anything frommidnight to you receive the
Eucharist on Sunday. That's whyyou know six or eight o'clock
mass was so crowded becauseeverybody was hungry at 1030
mass wasn't crowded becauseeverybody was hungry. I wanted
to go ahead and go to Mass sothey could eat

Yeah, I also have to fast an hour after
communion.

Unknown (38:45):
Where'd you get that from?

I don't know some old

some old nanto told you when she was hitting
you with

developers not in the ritual is kind of built
into the people mindset is afascinating.

Tim Stout (39:00):
So fast an hour before you come to mass. See, we
I lived out the country. So ittook us like 40 3030 or 40
minutes to get to the church. Sois it 30 isn't an hour before
mass starts or an IRA for youTake me an hour before you
receive Communion. So I think wewere pretty good. We couldn't
leave our house get therebecause we had long homies too.

(39:21):
And you know we were good goldenwe couldn't screw up I could
still eat before we left and I'dstill be hard.

And I've had as somebody asked me does
fatherland have to fast? Well,you have to fast before the
first mass but every mass afterthat don't have to

Tim Stout (39:37):
have too many masses.
Hey, if you're listening, we'dlike to know what you've given
up for Atlanta or what you'redoing special for lunch. So put
that in the comments just we'llsee if there's anything unique
out there. Oh, and I forgot totell her by make sure you hit
the like button like like like,because the more likes you get.
I found this out this week onthat social media earlier. The
more likes you get at thebeginning of a broadcast even if
it's like mass on Sunday. Ifpeople are hitting that Like

(39:59):
button, then what Facebook willdo is they'll actually put it
out because they think there's alot of there's something going
on something good going on,they'll put it out on some other
pages, and it'll get sometraction out there. So hit the
like button. Tell us

tell us this thing you told me on Sunday. Oh,
stars star.

Tim Stout (40:18):
Yeah, so that's. So if you look now, on the bottom
of a Facebook post, there's alittle star down there. There's
it next to the comment bar,there's a little thing called
stars. And you can can click onthe stars, and that'll send
money to us to the parish. Youhave to buy the stars, though
they're not free. You have topurchase the stars. And then you

(40:41):
can send those to contentcreators. In this role as we sit
here in this room, we'reconsidered a content creator. I
don't know necessarily know ifI'd say that we were content
creators on Sunday, we're justspreading the word. But I guess
in Facebook's definition we are.
So if you're interested in that,do it. Click, click fast some
stars and I think their dollar Idon't know.

I just clicked on it. Ones $99 ones $1 99 and
other ones for 99.

Tim Stout (41:08):
But those are multiples right? So anyway,
check it out. If

you're you get so many stars. Yeah,

Tim Stout (41:13):
yeah, it's a good way to show support, not just us.
But you know, content creators,because let's face it, the
entertainment world has changeddramatically in the last in the
last year. So hey, nobody,nobody's given up anything for
Lent. Look at that. And they're,they're there with Dallas Kelly.
Hey, didn't give up anything.
I'm gonna challenge you nextyear, Dallas. Got to give

(41:34):
something up next year. Okay.
Another thing I used to thinkabout a lot when I was a kid
going to Catholic school wasStations of the Cross.

Oh, yeah.
That's a must.

Tim Stout (41:49):
Yeah. You know, I remember that. We had the
longest church in theArchdiocese, a little St. Our
church. And it was long, I mean,really long, no air
conditioning. And the stationswere all on the back wall. And
we had a lot incense. It washot. Kids were dropping like

(42:13):
that cuz we went we went we wentto stations every Friday during
Lent just was was part of it.
And it included benediction. Andyou know, it was hot. A lot of
incense. No air conditioner,though those things typically
don't meet well, so it reallykind of set in my mind forever.

I remember, it takes forever. Long.

Tim Stout (42:35):
Non Stop. It's very long. It will we did that. We
taped our suspicions. Two weeksago, I guess on a Sunday was up.
Steve about 40 minutes. So I'veshared that backup on the home
homepage there, St. Francis andjohn on the Facebook page. So if
you didn't see that yet, or ifyou just want to kind of replay
stations for your devotionalthrough third let it's on the

(42:57):
Facebook page. And we're goingto share that post again every
Friday.

Or you can come in person 530 on Friday, and Tom
Johnson is in charge of that.

Tim Stout (43:08):
He said I think they said there were five or six,
just five or six people theretoday. So what were what came
first the rosary are theStations of the Cross. That's it
for a trick question.

Well, the rosary if you there's still some
dispute whether is it? St.
Dominic in toilets toil so yeah,

Dominic is before Francis. Yeah.

So that is that when the station's came from it

came for a long time. But it's not official in a
way until the Franciscan in holyland tried to build up the the
El della Rosa

Tim Stout (43:50):
at the Camino but similar to

the road the road to cavalry in Jerusalem is
a it's very beautiful. I wasthere a few years back very
fascinated, but they themselvesbrought Rome permission to build
the station itself and eachstation has a history behind
that. And they end up become afabric about ritual. Especially

(44:15):
to inland and I mean,

Tim Stout (44:17):
I think it's a good Is that considered a devotional?
Is that what you

mean? It's a good good devotion? Yeah. And I was
reading something the other dayon the rosary I believe was was
in effect already. And then St.
Dominic's seen a vision andmarry me basically, push, you
know, push the devotion and morethan but it was already going on
for some time.

Tim Stout (44:40):
Definitely pray the Sorrowful Mysteries in lent on
Fridays, right? Fridays,Tuesdays and Fridays, right. I
get that

Tuesdays and Fridays, but seemed like I read
something a long time ago thatthey the Sorrowful Mysteries are
every day of Lent. Have you readthat? So anyway? I don't know.
Cuz I read somewhere that it'sasked Like I said, you can do
the Glorious Mysteries everyday. It's a private devotional.
You know, it's another thingthat there's no wrong way to do

(45:06):
it. But it's normally Tuesdaysand Fridays.

Tim Stout (45:11):
Yeah, it was a thing about that is is a grand night
Knights of Columbus, which youknow, you guys really need to be
a member of the Knights ofColumbus. Let no episode go by
where we don't talk about youguys becoming an I know
Columbus. Right, Father, hey,you go. Okay. We start all of
our meetings with with theRosary. And since our meetings
are always on Wednesday, wealways say the Glorious

(45:32):
Mysteries. So I took theopportunity since our last
meeting was in Atlanta to goahead and use the Sorrowful
Mysteries. But you're giving mepermission, I can do whatever.

Whatever you want.

Tim Stout (45:44):
I can throw the rabbit devotion I can throw the
luminous mysteries in there,

which are sometimes in in some public
devotional as a parent, if youdecide to something do outside
have been recommended. Boypeople which

Tim Stout (46:02):
Yeah, that's kind of like follow the rules, right?

Just like at any funeral, when he has me do the
rosary at a nursing home, youwill always have me do the
glorious, glorious no matterwhat day it is.

Tim Stout (46:13):
I mean, I think that fits the scenario and the
Stations of the Cross. I thinkjust kind of beer that a little
bit the Sorrowful Mysteries.
Yeah. Or I guess, depending onthe timing one mirrors the other
a little bit, right. Yeah. Soany other history or, or
thoughts on the Stations of theCross? Do most churches, most
parishes do stations?

Yes. As at least in all my experience, but
all churches have the stationitself. But that's a
requirement. Yes. It's part ofthe the

Tim Stout (46:43):
stones, the let the book I've got the book on my
desk at home. I'm supposed to bewriting my final paper on my
master's degree on built on,Livingstone's. Yeah. coming to
me. So that's in there isrequired. Did you know that? No,
I did not.

Now, here's a trick question is Dallas. No,
this the station across hisposition counter clockwise? in
the church? You know that? everychurch, every church, it's
supposed to be counterclockwise.

Supposed to be?
Uh huh.

Is that interesting?

Or are you asking me why it's supposed to inform
you if you want to search forthat? Well, if you're not asking
me the why behind it, yeah, Iknew that. If you're asking me
the why I don't have an answerfor you.

Unknown (47:31):
No, I did not know that as an interesting topic.

Tim Stout (47:33):
I wonder if that's even in the in any journal or
anything.

Now there has to be a reason behind it. Right?
There

has to be reason I couldn't remember it
was mentioned when I saw youlive. That was one of the
interesting is cat it kind ofstick in your head when it was
on you on that quiteinteresting.

Tim Stout (47:48):
counterclockwise, and I'm making tags I'm typing is
here's one for you is every

station of the cross biblical?

No, no, no.
Right.

All right, like Veronica wipes his face that's
not in the Scripture.

Tim Stout (48:04):
Are all decades of the rosary, biblical.

offhand. I'd say yes. You know, you're reflecting
on a lot of the answer. You wereyou were asked to run the 20
things in the four mysteries,but I'd say yes, yeah, I

Tim Stout (48:21):
would probably say yes, I know, when we do. The way
the Knights do the, the therosary, we use a there's a
little scripture verse that wesay on each one, and we talk
about what the fruit of themystery is. And there's, there
is a biblical quote, for eachdecade for sure.

So Well, I mean, you got things like Mary's
assumption. Now. It doesn't sayWhere's assumption? I think we
use the book of Revelation. Yes.
Stuff like that. Yeah,

Tim Stout (48:49):
word hints of her assumption. This is where we'd
get into an argument with ourProtestant friends, right? It's
all that's what the Bible says.
But that's not what it says.

So, like the Trinity is in the concepts in
Scripture, but nowhere you'llsee Trinity in the bow. But

Tim Stout (49:08):
all Protestant religions want to be a
Christian, you have to acceptthe Trinity. So

we would say that yes.

Tim Stout (49:16):
The last thing we kind of talked about this on my
list list anyway, is fasting andabstinence. You know, when are
we required by law to fast andabstain? When Yes,

that may. Or hey, you

Unknown (49:30):
either one of you.

By law, by law, you're you fast twice a year. On
Ash Wednesday.

Tim Stout (49:41):
And Good Friday, Good Friday, Friday,

and you abstain on Ash Wednesday, and all
Fridays of Lent.

Tim Stout (49:51):
And have you all noticed that every fast food
restaurant has on theirbillboard right now that fishes
back

coincidentally

Tim Stout (50:00):
Marketing. I know, Arby's fishes back, Wendy's got
good fish, Burger Kings got bigfish.

Unknown (50:09):
And well,

you know, long john Silver's out, closed up.

And what about the ages of

Tim Stout (50:16):
good question? When do you have to fast? I'm saying
what's the ages

14 to 59. And meet is for any age any eight,
all the way to you, to me,

Tim Stout (50:29):
no matter what, no matter what, what if you're in a
nursing home,

that's, yeah, there's, and there's, there's
rules. The counter that, youknow, medical needs, and, you
know, well just like with meat,some like some people, their
doctor, you have to eat a lot ofiron. They're low on iron, you
might have to eat meat. I mean,there's no yeah, fast.

Tim Stout (50:53):
I mean, I'm pretty sure. My mom's nursing home,
they're eating me,

you know, fast days, and they're gonna bring me
a fast day, you got to take youlaughing cuz you know, that's,
that is, you might have to takemedicine three times a day on a
fast day with food. So you haveto eat food. So you know,
there's a there's something foranybody with medical needs.

Tim Stout (51:14):
So, you know, let's kind of wrap this up just lit.
What if somebody asked you Hey,man, what's the purpose of land?
What would you say?

I preach on Ash Wednesday.

March, my, the purpose of land, I always bring
up your, you're walking withChrist for the 40 days that he's
in a desert. you're you'reyou're you're trying to unite
yourself with him as he isfasting also, and you're trying
to unite with his sufferingsthat he was going through and it
in it, it's a cleansing for us.
It. It helps us overcome desiresand things that if you can

(51:59):
overcome, you know, if you canovercome something as simple as
lengthen, you're not going to beable to overcome other things
that go into life. And itprepares you for all that.

Tim Stout (52:10):
Ahead of that good.

Yeah, the woodland itself is a spring. You
know, oftentimes we see thewoodland something dark, but in
the Greek, Latin, it means thenew spring. And what gives us
the true spring is an Easter joyand we prepare for that newness.
So farmer till the dirt, youknow, seed and prepare for that

(52:34):
spring training baseball go outfine tune they swing. You know,
there's, I'm beginning tointeresting, you know, during
this time, I was like, what'sgoing on? Was that last? isn't
what day we have nice weather itwas so like 65 Tuesday or
Wednesday, Tuesday, Tuesday,right? Wednesday, and I went out

(52:58):
walk nine holes, and I couldn'tswing the club. So past few days
that I did came back to how tostretch like golfer. So there's
a lot in our spiritual too,right? We have to begin to
stretch, you know, our hungerfor Christ to stretch our faith
to stretch. That's why we readmore spiritually, like just like

(53:19):
you want to read something. Wetried to pray live a deeper, we
do rosary we do station across,try to walk remember the thing
that Jesus had done. So to renewourselves in that so it it's
it's renewing, you know, and theonly thing I mean, it's a
journey, right is a journey andit's it's really about who you

(53:39):
are and who you want to beright.

Tim Stout (53:41):
I mean, how you want to transform yourself. change
yourself. Who's preaching thisweekend to skip this weekend?
what's what's the gospel thisweekend? nobody hears preaching
so we pray.

God gospel this week is done figuration?

Yes.

Tim Stout (54:02):
That was also this week, or? Oh, I'm sorry. I was
thinking about the Berlingospels that I've been reading
there was there's a little placeat the end of that. Have you
looked at the book you get to?
I'm writing every day, right.
I'm writing That's good. That'swriting something down even.
Even if I struggle with it, youknow, like what? I don't know. I
don't get it. You know,

I'm still writing right now. Yeah. And you
go back a few days later.

Tim Stout (54:26):
What? What does that mean? So hey, lent 2021 let's
let's hope they come out a lotthis year. It's a whole lot
different than coming out latelast year. Late last year, we
were going into a deep Darko.
Let's Let's face it. COVID.

(54:47):
COVID needs to go away. We got aquestion they're

asking for a friend. What of it? What What if
one ate a sausage biscuit todayaccent Mentally and I always
remind my kids when they andthey asked me the same thing,
sometimes you can never doanything wrong accidentally. So
if it was 100% totalforgiveness. You know, go start

(55:18):
from the beginning, you know,like we talked about a while ago
and you almost accidentally atea pound

Tim Stout (55:22):
or a pound

you know, but sometimes it's good since you
already have and you alreadybought already. Eat it. Right.
And then do something. Heretour.

Yeah, right cuz I almost debate it. Eat it,
because I've made it. They'llthrow it well, I'll just save it
for tomorrow. But you can say ifyou can save it, but if you've
already made it ain't no senseof Thrones or you only pay for
it, you know? And so no toanswer your question, Mr. Berry,
he did nothing to Mary.

Tim Stout (55:55):
Was it Mr. barrier?
Was it one of Mr. Barry's

kids is Jason bear?

Tim Stout (55:58):
Well, confessions are

no there is no fault he did nothing wrong.
Well,

Paul, your pen is Mr. Berry you need to do
something good. extra goodtomorrow. Or somebody else or
Sunday he can hold the umbrellasduring the thunderstorms.

My son last night son last week was coming home on
a Friday he stopped and got hima two hot dogs. He comes in he
said I hate hot dog one of them.
Oh, today's Friday. brought theother one home put in the
refrigerator.

Tim Stout (56:33):
To funny funny little 2021 Hey, st of the day. Here's
the name you're ever this saintand I'm gonna get this wrong. st
Maria bartylla postcard in

the postcard in

Tim Stout (56:51):
let's see what that sounds like. pronounced the
correct way.
This is Franciscan media saintof the day for February 26.
Today we celebrate St Mariabartylla. moscardini if anyone
knew rejection, ridicule anddisappointment, it was today St.

(57:13):
But such trials only broughtMaria bartylla closer to God and
more determined to serve Him.
Born in Italy in 1888. The younggirl lived in fear of her
father, a violent man prone tojealousy and drunkenness. her
schooling was limited so thatshe could spend more time
helping at home and working inthe fields. In 1904, Maria
joined the Sisters of St.

(57:36):
Dorothy and was assigned to workin the kitchen, bakery and
laundry. Eventually, shereceived nurses training and
began working in a hospital withchildren suffering from
diphtheria. There, the young nunseemed to find her true
vocation, nursing very ill anddisturbed children. Later, when
the hospital was taken over bythe military in World War One.
Sister Maria Portilla fearlesslycared for patients amidst the

(58:00):
threat of constant air raids andbombings. She died in 1922,
after suffering for many yearsfrom a painful tumor. Some of
the patients she had nursed manyyears before were present at her
canonization in 1961. There'smore about the saints along with
inspiration and Catholicresources at our website, Saint

(58:21):
of the day.org. From Franciscanmedia, this has been st of the
day. That was another Fast TrackSt. It sounded like anytime
somebody who you minister togoes to your canonization.
That's fast. Right. I have a lotof things nowadays done. Yeah,

(58:42):
it

seemed to me it. St. JOHN bought to there is
a an interesting culture in aCatholic tried to acknowledge a
lot more saints. I think we needmore example of sainthood in the
church. That right now everybodycan look at john Henry Newman
right now of his influential hiswriting, and editing impact, and

(59:08):
what would his canonizationmean? We're soon to see, you
know, to see that

Tim Stout (59:14):
Mother Teresa.

Example. Yeah.

Tim Stout (59:17):
And then the young the young kid, what was his
name? Yeah,

what he's name.

Tim Stout (59:20):
Don't talk about.
They want to know his body wascorrupted.

Unknown (59:23):
Yeah. Not corrupted.
Yeah,

Tim Stout (59:28):
it was corrupt. It wasn't being corrupt. I watch
that on the YouTube. You don'tknow which are parishioner.
What's his name? Right. Yeah.
Right. Yeah. Ray's channel hedid a did a show on that. So if
you're interested in that, Ican't think of what the guy's
name.

Tom I re saying all the state the

Tim Stout (59:49):
young kid. So,

so 14 years old, right.

Tim Stout (59:53):
Yeah. And then you got canonization calls that some
of us feel is lost. Modern day.
Well, Bishop Baron is the modernday.
potent chain.

Fr. Linh Nguyen (01:00:11):
That Carlos

Tim Stout (01:00:13):
kuti. Yeah, he's so foreign chain would be another
one. Right? A lot of people eatministered to still alive. So
hey, thanks for joining ustonight. Support our ministry ss
fj.org es es f j.org. You know,we were just talking before the
show went on that this onlineministry is is complicated. And

(01:00:38):
it's important and even comingout of COVID, you know, we still
want to do things a little bitdifferent. Still want to
broadcast liturgy on a regularbasis, right. And so, you know,
we need, we need your help. Soif you'd like what you hear
you'd like what you see SS fj.org. Or you can follow the
link that's on the, on the pageright there, ss Francis and

(01:01:00):
Francis john.org will take youthere to click on our homepage,
click on giving online giving,support our ministry.

Yeah, I wouldn't throw a pitch out there
to you know, as Deacon tambintried to push this online
ministry and then social media,I definitely consider that to
support within our parents. Ifyoung people out there, you're
so expert in this field, thosewho do a lot of work on social
media. You know, we would loveto have you thought of it either

(01:01:31):
email, definitely email DeaconTim. And then we can form of
some type of committee, I think,to address this issues. I think
it's very important for the goodof ministry. So I really throw a
push out there young people,especially, especially those
really highly involved aknowledge of social media.
Please contact Deacon Tim and wewant to push this ad ourself the

(01:01:55):
next phase as we add COVID andmove forward with this ministry.

Tim Stout (01:01:58):
Yeah, I mean, basically the only channel we're
really using Facebook, we useYouTube a little bit for our CMH
right. Or Cz, I age, Christ inmy home. But that goes out over
Facebook as well. You know,there's a lot of other stuff out
there, Instagram, Twitter, newstuff out there, clubhouse, just
all kinds of stuff out there.
And if you if you're familiarwith it, we'd like to have you

(01:02:21):
as part of it's good way for youto get back to your church. And
good way. Remember, we're nottrying necessarily to evangelize
you. We're trying to evangelizethe people. We don't know we're
trying to paint so. So supportthe ministry. Give us a give us
thing. Hey, next next show isFriday, March 12. That'll be the
third Sunday, third week ofLent. So we're getting kind of

(01:02:42):
halfway point there. Our guestswill be Mr. Brent Mayer, the new
interim principal. What's hisofficial title?

President interim principal. I know I A
aka Mr. Pip. Pip. Pip. Pip. Pip?
Pip.

Tim Stout (01:03:01):
He's a pip. Pip, Principal interim principal.
Yeah. Okay. So we'll learn awhole lot about that I'm sure
we'll learn about a little bitabout who Brent is, you know,
maybe hear a little bit abouthis face story. Obviously,
there's a lot going on you ifyou haven't, haven't seen the
messages and the notes fromfather about the church and the
school and what's going on acar, don't go to the website,

(01:03:23):
click on those things.
Obviously, there's a lot goingon. We hope to use this medium
to, to talk a lot about thosethings. And that's kind of the
first step with Brent. Just totalk about Dan Martell is
retiring, right, and Brent'staking over so we'll see how
that goes. And if you gotquestions for Brent and your
school, family or whatever, thenjoin us ask questions directly.
So anybody got any otherthoughts? Who Who wants to give

(01:03:48):
the blessing tonight? I didn'tput it out. Oh, it does say
Dallas. But

Dallas Kelley (01:03:55):
does it say that it does say as a piece of our
Lord Jesus Christ be witheveryone And with your spirit.
And we asked Jesus, we asked youto be with us during this Lent.
Give us the grace, the fall ofyou with the wholeheartedness of
our bodies and souls. So we canone day spend eternity with you
in heaven. And we asked theTrinity we ask God the One God

(01:04:22):
bless Father, Son, Holy Spirit,

Unknown (01:04:25):
amen.
Amen.

Tim Stout (01:04:27):
Okay, I'm not even gonna respond to that. Okay,

I did that. I did watch. How watch the mass. You
said one guy. Might wannaexplain it real fast. Go ahead.
Who was this but he wanted totake it. In the mass from now on
it started on Ash Wednesday. Andyou know, please have to give us

(01:04:54):
time because we father has beensaying it for years. He will no
longer say helped me out here inthe unity of the Holy Spirit.
One One God forever and ever. Itis the unity of the Holy Spirit,
God forever and ever. The one isobsolete.

Tim Stout (01:05:12):
It was a mistranslation

based translation from the beginning, it was not
supposed to have the word one,we

Tim Stout (01:05:17):
blame it on the lead.
Always, always, always blame iton the lead.

So it's gonna take a while when you're in a
habit of years of saying thatword.

Unknown (01:05:28):
Oh, boy.

But that's just in the literature. Okay. But the

alpha has not changed yet. Right, right.
That's interesting.

Tim Stout (01:05:38):
I'm confused. Hey, but that's a story of my life.
Until next time, two weeks fromtonight. And another fish fry.
Hey, come out next week for thefish rack come out. That's two
weeks from now for the fish fry.
come early. Pick up your food.
Order early pick up early.

I'm Deacon Tim Stout, Deacon Dallas Kelly.

Following with Good night, everybody. Good
night.

Unknown (01:06:09):
Did you ever stop and think? Ready. I don't know a
single thing that I haven'tnoticed. When I see my heart

(01:06:30):
starts racing, but I don't knowif it's the same thing my hands
start shaking.

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Lent 2021 - Episode 30

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.css-14f5ked{margin:0;word-break:break-word;display:-webkit-box;-webkit-box-orient:vertical;box-orient:vertical;-webkit-line-clamp:2;overflow:hidden;}Lent 2021 - Episode 30