Podcast
Father and Joe
Hosted by Father Boniface Hicks and Joseph Rockey Jr · EN
Father and Joe is a podcast series of a continuing conversation about struggles and successes of being close to God. Father Boniface provides spiritual direction through problems of daily life. According to statistics of the average American's church habits - We went to church when we were forced to but somewhere along the way, we drifted away. The ultimate goal of this podcast is to help us get back to church, regardless of what faith you hold, and create a stronger union with God.
21episodes
Episodes
Newest firstAll episodes
Father and Joe E471: How to Talk About Faith Without Losing Confidence — Witness, Rejection, and Real Conversation
5d ago00:18:12Tap to summarizeTalking about faith can feel a lot like trying to offer someone a solution you know would help—only to watch them stare back with no connection at all. Joe Rockey and Father Boniface Hicks explore why that moment can be so discouraging, especially when the person already has negative impressions of Christianity, religion, or past faith experiences. The challenge is not just making a positive impression; often, it is gently overcoming a wounded or distorted one.Father explains that sharing faith should never feel like a sales pitch or a demand. The starting point is witness: *this is what Jesus has done in my life*. That approach gives the other person freedom. It also protects the conversation from becoming pressure, argument, or performance. A sincere testimony begins with humility, personal vulnerability, and enough self-knowledge to answer basic questions: Why do I follow Christ? What difference has He made? Why do I pray, worship, and try to live the moral life?The episode offers a practical structure for testimony: what life was like before, what Jesus did, and what life is like now. That story may be dramatic, or it may be a small recent change—more patience, more peace, more courage, more purpose. Joe brings in the relationship-building and sales lens: do not prejudge the person or assume their problem. Listen first. Learn what matters to them. Then share your experience in terms they can actually understand.**Key Ideas*** Sharing faith can be discouraging when people have prior negative experiences or assumptions about Christianity.* Witness starts with your own life: “This is what Jesus has done for me,” not “Here is what you need to do.”* Faith-sharing requires vulnerability because belief cannot be forced or scientifically proved into another person.* A useful testimony structure: **before Jesus → what Jesus did → what life looks like now**.* The best conversations begin with listening; speak in terms the other person can receive, without judgment or manipulation.**Links & References**None explicitly referenced with a clear official/source link in this episode.**CTA:** If this helped, please leave a review or share this episode with a friend.Questions or thoughts? Email [FatherAndJoe@gmail.com](mailto:FatherAndJoe@gmail.com).### TagsFather and Joe, Joe Rockey, Father Boniface Hicks, sharing faith, evangelization, witness, testimony, talking about Jesus, confidence, rejection, discouragement, vulnerability, personal testimony, faith conversations, family and faith, friends and faith, fallen away Catholics, Christianity, discipleship, relationship building, listening, trust, humility, sales analogy, ethical sales, no manipulation, no judgment, bad religious experiences, negative impressions, conversion, Easter converts, prayer, worship, moral life, Jesus changes lives, before and after, spiritual growth, Catholic podcast, relationship with God, relationship with others, relationship with self, courage, openness, freedom, Bob Ross analogy
Transcribe →Father and Joe E470: Escaping Analysis Paralysis — Recollection, Action, and the Presence of God
2w ago00:17:16Tap to summarizeWhen every decision has more data, more risks, and more possible outcomes, thinking can become a substitute for moving. Continuing their discussion about rest and reflection, Joe Rockey and Father Boniface Hicks explore analysis paralysis—the point where careful planning turns into anxious circles that keep us from acting on what we are called to do.Father explains that the first step is noticing the energy beneath the overthinking. Fear, anxiety, excitement, or desperation for a particular outcome can make everything feel urgent, even when we do not yet have enough information—or do not need an immediate conclusion. The answer is not always more logic. Sometimes we need space, outside perspective, inspiration, and a gentler awareness of what is happening inside us.The Christian response is recollection: returning to the interior place where God dwells and acting from relationship with Him rather than from fear. Like someone viewing an entire landscape before suddenly fixating on a nearby lion, we can become so locked onto success, failure, or control that we lose sight of the whole reality. Recollection does not eliminate planning or focused work. It reconnects our actions to God, ourselves, and the people we are serving.The episode closes with a practical habit: throughout the day, pause for a few seconds and remember that Jesus is alive within you and present with you. That simple act of awareness can gradually become a way of living—strengthening your relationship with God, helping you treat yourself with greater care, and bringing more attention, freedom, and love into every relationship.Key IdeasAnalysis becomes paralysis when fear or urgency keeps us circling without making meaningful progress.More information and harder thinking are not always the answer; sometimes clarity requires space, patience, or outside perspective.Do not confuse activity with results—planning matters only when it supports intentional action.Recollection means remaining aware of God’s presence within you while doing the ordinary work of daily life.A practical exercise: pause briefly throughout the day, remember that Jesus is with you, and act from that relationship.Links & ReferencesNone explicitly referenced with a clear official/source link in this episode.CTA: If this helped, please leave a review or share this episode with a friend.Questions or thoughts? Email FatherAndJoe@gmail.com.TagsFather and Joe, Joe Rockey, Father Boniface Hicks, analysis paralysis, overthinking, decision making, discernment, recollection, presence of God, interior life, interior temple, prayer, spiritual reflection, fear, anxiety, urgency, burnout, rest, action, intentional action, planning, business decisions, relationships, attention, self awareness, self knowledge, Holy Spirit, Jesus within us, providence, trust in God, spiritual habits, daily prayer, silence, contemplation, focus, courage, leadership, meaningful work, relationship with God, relationship with self, relationship with others, spiritual growth, Catholic spirituality
Transcribe →Father and Joe E469: When Life Wears You Down — How to Step Back, Reset, and Make Room for God
3w ago00:17:53Tap to summarizeSomething can begin with excitement—a job, project, relationship, or even a vacation—and gradually become exhausting. When the initial energy disappears, we may begin asking why we are doing it at all. In this episode, Joe Rockey and Father Boniface Hicks explore burnout, overstimulation, and the need to step away long enough to recover our sense of meaning and purpose.Rest is not simply escaping, numbing ourselves, or replacing one form of stimulation with another. A genuine reset creates room for the mind and heart to settle. Vacations, retreats, holy hours, daily breaks, and even a few quiet minutes can interrupt repetitive mental pathways and help us return to our responsibilities with greater creativity, gratitude, and intentionality.Father offers a practical way to begin. Set aside the time, disconnect from unnecessary stimulation, breathe, and allow racing thoughts to pass without following every one. Notice what is happening inside—anxiety, excitement, sadness, gratitude, or exhaustion—then bring it into a relationship with Jesus, the Holy Spirit, the Father, or a trusted saint. Christian reflection is not merely emptying the mind; it is making space for conversation with the God who already cares about everything we carry.Key IdeasBurnout does not always mean the work is wrong; sometimes we need rest to remember why it matters.A real vacation or reset creates space rather than filling every moment with more activity and stimulation.Smaller rhythms of reflection—a lunch break, evening review, holy hour, or quiet morning—can prevent exhaustion from accumulating.Settling takes patience: allow thoughts to pass, notice your interior state, and resist the urge to solve everything immediately.Christian silence is relational. We create room not for emptiness alone, but to listen, speak honestly, and invite God into daily life.Links & ReferencesNone explicitly referenced with a clear official/source link in this episode.CTA: If this helped, please leave a review or share this episode with a friend.Questions or thoughts? Email FatherAndJoe@gmail.com.TagsFather and Joe, Joe Rockey, Father Boniface Hicks, burnout, rest, spiritual rest, vacation, summer, resetting, slowing down, overstimulation, silence, holy hour, prayer, Christian meditation, reflection, mindfulness, listening to God, making room for God, discernment, gratitude, anxiety, stress, exhaustion, purpose, meaningful work, daily habits, work life balance, mental overload, creativity, self knowledge, interior life, relationship with God, relationship with self, relationship with others, family life, parenting, perseverance, spiritual growth, peace, intentional living
Transcribe →Father and Joe E468: How to Become Friends With the Saints — Prayer, Biography, and Supernatural Friendship
4w ago00:18:13Tap to summarizeThe saints can feel like distant, two-dimensional figures—names on churches, statues, feast days, and stories from another world. Continuing the conversation about Saint Boniface, Joe Rockey and Father Boniface Hicks explore how someone can move beyond simply knowing about a saint and begin developing a real relationship with that saint through prayer, curiosity, and time.Father explains that the saints are alive in Christ and closer to us than we often realize. The process can begin simply: notice when a saint repeatedly captures your attention, speak directly to that saint in prayer, and begin learning about the person behind the image. A short biography may provide the introduction, while longer accounts, films, papal reflections, and continued prayer gradually reveal the saint’s personality, struggles, limitations, courage, and humanity.As that relationship develops, a saint can move from “two-dimensional to three-dimensional”—becoming a spiritual friend whose example speaks into your own circumstances. Their lives show that holiness does not erase struggle. Saints endured failure, misunderstanding, temptation, conflict, unfinished work, and gradual conversion. Their friendship gives us examples to follow, encouragement for our own weaknesses, and intercession as we continue growing in our relationship with ourselves, others, and God.Key IdeasBegin simply: notice which saints keep appearing, address them in prayer, and ask for their help.Use biographies, trustworthy films, and Church teaching to discover the saint’s humanity—not only the polished summary.Saints become relatable when we understand their fears, failures, conflicts, limitations, and gradual conversion.Learning about history through a saint’s life helps connect unfamiliar circumstances with the human struggles we still face today.The goal is not collecting information; it is developing supernatural friendships that help us become saints ourselves.Links & ReferencesSaints for Sinners by Archbishop Alban Goodier:https://sophiainstitute.com/product/saints-for-sinners/The Chosen:https://thechosen.tv/Pope Benedict XVI’s General Audiences:https://www.vatican.va/content/benedict-xvi/en/audiences.index.htmlCTA: If this helped, please leave a review or share this episode with a friend.Questions or thoughts? Email FatherAndJoe@gmail.com.TagsFather and Joe, Joe Rockey, Father Boniface Hicks, saints, communion of saints, friendship with the saints, supernatural friendship, intercession, prayer, Saint Boniface, patron saint, spiritual friendship, saint biographies, Saints for Sinners, Archbishop Alban Goodier, Pope Benedict XVI, general audiences, The Chosen, Saint Maximilian Kolbe, Saint Francis Xavier, Saint Camillus de Lellis, missionary saints, conversion, gradual conversion, holiness, sanctity, human weakness, failure, perseverance, martyrdom, Church history, Christian history, discernment, spiritual growth, Catholic prayer, relationship with God, relationship with others, relationship with self, becoming a saint, faith and imagination, Catholic books, lives of the saints
Transcribe →Father and Joe E467: Saint Boniface — Using Faith, Courage, and Worldly Wisdom to Build Civilization
Jun 2300:20:46Tap to summarizeWhat can a missionary from the eighth century teach us about faith, leadership, history, and using our talents well? Recorded on the feast of Saint Boniface—the patron saint and namesake of Father Boniface Hicks—this episode explores the life of the Benedictine monk known as the Apostle to the Germans and the lasting civilization that grew from his mission.Father Boniface explains how Saint Boniface left England to preach among the Germanic peoples, established monasteries and dioceses, strengthened connections with Rome, reformed parts of the Church, and worked wisely with political leaders who could protect the growing Christian communities. His monasteries became more than religious buildings: monks and nuns cultivated land, educated people, stabilized communities, and helped create the foundations from which towns and cities grew.Joe reflects on what this means today. Saint Boniface did not separate spiritual faithfulness from practical competence. He used language, organization, diplomacy, courage, Scripture, liturgy, and political awareness in service of God. His life demonstrates that Christians are not called to withdraw from the world or reject success. They are called to develop their gifts, use worldly knowledge wisely, and direct everything toward love, evangelization, and the good of others.Key IdeasReading the lives of the saints gives us a personal and often more reliable way to understand history.Saint Boniface combined missionary courage with organization, education, diplomacy, and practical leadership.Monasteries became centers of evangelization, agriculture, stability, learning, and the development of communities.Worldly skills are not opposed to holiness when they are placed in service of God and the good of others.Saint Boniface invested his talents rather than protecting them, ultimately giving his life while continuing his missionary work.Links & ReferencesNone explicitly referenced with a clear official/source link in this episode.CTA: If this helped, please leave a review or share this episode with a friend.Questions or thoughts? Email FatherAndJoe@gmail.com.TagsFather and Joe, Joe Rockey, Father Boniface Hicks, Saint Boniface, feast of Saint Boniface, Apostle to the Germans, Benedictine, Benedictine monk, missionary, evangelization, Christian history, Church history, eighth century, Germany, England, Rome, Pope Gregory, Saint Augustine of Canterbury, Charles Martel, Charlemagne, Holy Roman Empire, monasteries, monasticism, Church reform, Latin Church, Latin liturgy, Scripture, martyrdom, courage, talents, stewardship, leadership, diplomacy, political wisdom, civilization, agriculture, education, community building, Fulda, Saint Vincent Archabbey, Boniface Wimmer, Catholic history, relationship with God, relationship with others, relationship with self
Transcribe →Father and Joe E466: The Golden Rule Isn’t Enough — “Love One Another as I Have Love You”
Jun 1600:17:12Tap to summarizeMost of us grew up with the Golden Rule: “Treat others the way you want to be treated.” It’s simple, it’s memorable, and it works at a basic level. But as adults, Joe Rockey has been noticing a hard truth: that rule can fail fast in real relationships—because people value different things, receive care differently, and can completely miss a gesture that would have meant the world to you.So Joe and Father Boniface Hicks press into the upgrade Jesus gives at the Last Supper: “Love one another as I have loved you.” That standard doesn’t start with your preferences. It starts with Jesus—His self-emptying love, His patience, His sacrifice, and the grace that makes that kind of love possible in us. The conversation reframes Christian love as more than being “nice” or being reciprocal; it’s learning to see and serve the other person as Christ sees and serves them, in a way that builds communion rather than control.Key IdeasThe Golden Rule helps children learn the basics, but adult relationships need more than “my preferences projected onto you.”Jesus sets a higher standard: love as He loves—not simply “love your neighbor as yourself.”That love isn’t willpower; it’s grace-driven transformation (sanctification) into Christlikeness.Real love requires mutuality: listening, learning, appropriate vulnerability, and choosing what actually serves the other.God’s love is personal and present: Jesus knows us fully and loves us anyway—so we can stop “performing” and start growing.Links & References (official/source only)None explicitly referenced with clear official/source URLs in this transcript.CTA: If this helped, please leave a review or share this episode with a friend.Questions or thoughts? Email FatherAndJoe@gmail.com .Tags (comma-separated)Father and Joe, Joe Rockey, Father Boniface Hicks, Golden Rule, love one another as I have loved you, new commandment, Last Supper, Jesus’ love, grace, sanctification, becoming like Christ, Christian love, love your neighbor, relationships, relationship with God, relationship with self, relationship with others, reciprocity, preferences, communication, listening, vulnerability, communion, humility, self-emptying love, discipleship, Ten Commandments, moral formation, spiritual growth
Transcribe →Father and Joe E465: Building a Relationship With the Holy Spirit — The “Third Point” That Connects You to God
Jun 900:17:24Tap to summarizeMany Catholics can describe their relationship with Jesus and God the Father—but feel vague when it comes to the Holy Spirit. In this episode, Joe Rockey and Father Boniface Hicks address that gap head-on: the Holy Spirit is not an “it,” but a Person, and learning to relate to Him changes how you pray, discern, and grow. Through the lens of relationships—with self, with others, and under God—they show how the Holy Spirit quietly does what we cannot: transforms us day by day into Christlikeness and draws us deeper into the Father’s love.Father offers language and images that make the mystery workable: you don’t “see” the Holy Spirit the way you see a person—you see His effects (like wind). The Holy Spirit’s joy is to glorify Jesus, and when we become more like Jesus, we are cooperating with the Spirit’s work. They also use a practical “triangle” picture: the Holy Spirit is often the “third point” that completes the connection—not by replacing Jesus or the Father, but by uniting us to them through lived relationship, guidance, and interior transformation.Key IdeasThe Holy Spirit is a Person, not a concept—and He wants real relationship, not vague acknowledgment.We often don’t see the Spirit directly; we see the effects (like wind): conviction, guidance, growth, attention drawn back to Christ.The Holy Spirit’s delight is to glorify Jesus; becoming more like Jesus is cooperating with the Spirit.Relationship is hard to “diagram,” but it’s real—especially in God: Father, Son, and Spirit as communion.Healthy spiritual life includes both speaking and listening: not only talking at God, but making room for promptings and guidance.Scripture Mentioned (no links)John 3:8 (the wind blows where it wills)The Creed language about the Holy Spirit (Nicene-Constantinopolitan Creed themes)Links & References (official/source only)None explicitly referenced with clear official/source URLs in this transcript.CTA: If this helped, please leave a review or share this episode with a friend.Questions or thoughts? Email FatherAndJoe@gmail.com .Tags (comma-separated)Father and Joe, Joe Rockey, Father Boniface Hicks, Holy Spirit, Trinity, Father Son Holy Spirit, relationship with God, prayer, discernment, spiritual growth, sanctification, becoming like Jesus, glorify Jesus, wind analogy, John 3:8, Nicene Creed, creed, perichoresis, communion, transformation, listening to God, silence in prayer, guidance, promptings, virtue, humility, relational faith, Catholic podcast
Transcribe →Father and Joe E464: Continual Conversion — You’re Not “Done” After the Sacraments
Jun 200:17:38Tap to summarizeA common trap in the Christian life is the “graduation mindset”: I got baptized, received First Communion, got confirmed… I’m good. Joe Rockey and Father Boniface Hicks argue that this is not only false—it quietly starves your soul. This episode is a practical invitation and blueprint for continual conversion: ongoing reaffirmation with Jesus that turns faith from a box you checked into a life you live.Father lays out a simple foundation that makes growth sustainable: Sunday Mass, monthly confession, daily prayer (15 minutes to an hour), spiritual reading, and a dose of silence. Once those basics are in place, faith begins to “take on a life of its own.” You start pulling on a thread—an event, a parish opportunity, a lead—and it opens doors you didn’t plan: Bible study, new friendships, new discoveries, deeper prayer, real formation. And God isn’t passive in any of it—He attracts, invites, and prepares opportunities without manipulating your freedom.Joe adds what this looks like in real practice: don’t stay a passive listener to Scripture. Put yourself in the scene. Notice the emotions that aren’t written down. Ask what the apostles needed their readers to understand and why. That habit of deeper attention builds a stronger interior life—and even changes how you hear the homily at Mass. The call is simple: keep going deeper, because depth is what breaks the “I did this once, I’m done” illusion.Key IdeasThe “I’m done” mindset (post-sacraments) is spiritually costly; the antidote is ongoing conversion.A durable foundation: Sunday Mass + monthly confession + daily prayer + spiritual reading + silence.Growth often starts with a small “thread” (event/opportunity) that becomes a habit and opens unexpected doors.God draws without coercion: invitation, attraction, prepared opportunities—no manipulation.Go deeper in Scripture by entering the scene: emotions, relationships, motives—not just facts.Links & References (official/source only)Hallow (official):https://hallow.com/Bible in a Year (Ascension, official):https://ascensionpress.com/pages/bibleinayearCatechism in a Year (Ascension, official):https://ascensionpress.com/pages/catechisminayearJeff Cavins (official):https://www.jeffcavins.com/CTA: If this helped, please leave a review or share this episode with a friend.Questions or thoughts? Email FatherAndJoe@gmail.com .Tags (comma-separated)Father and Joe, Joe Rockey, Father Boniface Hicks, continual conversion, ongoing conversion, sacraments, baptism, first communion, confirmation, Sunday Mass, confession, monthly confession, daily prayer, spiritual reading, silence, Scripture, Bible study, catechism, formation, discipleship, Catholic life, parish life, retreat, pilgrimage, parish mission, Eucharistic adoration, holy hour, daily Mass, Hallow app, Bible in a Year, Catechism in a Year, Jeff Cavins, homily, spiritual growth, curiosity, habits, events to habits, freedom, God’s invitation
Transcribe →Father and Joe E463: Abundance Mindset — Stop Taking God’s Gifts for Granted and Start Using Them
May 2600:16:57Tap to summarizeAbundance isn’t a business cliché—it’s a spiritual reality most of us underuse. In this episode, Joe Rockey and Father Boniface Hicks unpack an “abundance mindset” through the lens of faith: the human gifts we notice (marriage, family, friendships) and the supernatural riches we often forget (baptismal identity, forgiveness, Mass, the Church as family, communion with the saints). The question isn’t whether God gives abundantly. The question is whether we practice receiving those gifts—and build habits that make them real in daily life.Father offers a simple framework for making the abundance of Christ usable: events → habits → knowledge. Events (retreats, pilgrimages, special liturgies, novenas, missions) “strike the match.” Habits keep the flame burning (Mass, adoration, prayer rhythms). Knowledge anchors and integrates what we experience (learning the doctrine behind what we felt). Joe brings it home: don’t build a wall between “faith life” and “real life.” When you integrate the gifts of God into relationships, work, and ordinary conversations, you become more fruitful—and that fruit becomes a sign you’re moving in the right direction.Key IdeasAbundance starts with gratitude: name what you’ve already been given instead of living like it’s scarce.The faith offers “untapped riches”: baptismal identity, mercy, Eucharist, supernatural family, communion with saints.The integration path: events create ignition, habits sustain, knowledge stabilizes.Many gifts become meaningful only after repetition—sometimes you “do it” before you fully “get it.”Don’t separate church-world and life-world; abundance grows when it flows into relationships and service.Links & References (official/source only)None explicitly referenced with clear official/source URLs in this transcript.CTA: If this helped, please leave a review or share this episode with a friend.Questions or thoughts? Email FatherAndJoe@gmail.com .Tags (comma-separated)Father and Joe, Joe Rockey, Father Boniface Hicks, abundance mindset, abundance, gratitude, gifts of God, baptism, divine life, forgiveness, hope, Mass, Eucharist, Body and Blood, Church as family, communion of saints, angels and saints, vocation, priesthood, monastic life, conversion, ongoing conversion, spiritual habits, spiritual disciplines, retreat, pilgrimage, parish mission, novena, Eucharistic adoration, holy hour, daily Mass, real presence, Scripture study, Bible study, evangelization, serving the poor, soup kitchen, homeless shelter, Marian consecration, relationships, integrate faith, supernatural family
Transcribe →Father and Joe E462: Riches, Talents, and Trust — Money Isn’t the Sin, Self-Reliance Is
May 1900:21:39Tap to summarizeA real client conversation turns into a real Gospel question: if a Christian builds something that genuinely helps people—and it becomes financially successful—how do you reconcile that with Jesus’ warning that it’s hard for the rich to enter the Kingdom? Joe Rockey brings the tension to Father Boniface Hicks and pressure-tests the advice he gave: Jesus didn’t condemn “business” when He flipped the tables; the deeper issue was blocking outsiders from worship. And the parable of the talents points to growth and stewardship—God needs people who can carry “five talents” without losing their souls.Father affirms the direction, but sharpens the edge: Scripture’s warnings about wealth aren’t about cash being evil—they’re about what wealth tempts us to believe. Money, honor, power, and pleasure can become idols because they create the illusion that I can provide for myself, so I don’t need God. That’s the rub: when things break, do I fall back on the Lord—or do I buy my way out, control my way out, reputation-manage my way out? Poverty can be “blessed” because it forces dependence: The Lord is my shepherd—not the bank account.And the Gospel is not simplistic. Jesus Himself relied on benefactors: wealthy women supported His ministry; He had the Upper Room; He rode a colt; He was buried in a new tomb; He was anointed with costly nard. The point is order: have resources, put them at His feet, and use them to build up the Church and love in the world—without claiming they’re “mine.” Father shares an example of a wealthy man who sees money as God’s to steward, discerns carefully how to spend and give, and feels the weight of accountability.Joe closes with a practical business litmus test: is the business making clients’ lives better—and treating employees in a way that makes their lives better? If yes, the work can be noble. If no, the conscience conflict is a signal.Key IdeasWealth isn’t automatically evil; the danger is idolatry: money as a substitute shepherd.The parable of the talents calls for stewardship and growth—not fear-driven hiding.“Blessed are the poor” can mean: fewer fallbacks force deeper trust in God.Those with more have more accountability; gifts aren’t “mine”—they can vanish tomorrow.Gospel balance: Jesus accepted costly gifts and benefactors; the call is to order wealth under love and mission.Practical test: does the business improve clients’ lives and treat employees with dignity?Scripture Mentioned (no links)Parable of the talentsRich young man“Blessed are the poor”“What do you have that you have not received?” (St. Paul)Acts of the Apostles community sharing (“placed at the apostles’ feet”)Links & References (official/source only)None explicitly referenced with clear official/source URLs in this transcript. CTA: If this helped, please leave a review or share this episode with a friend.Questions or thoughts? Email FatherAndJoe@gmail.com .Tags (comma-separated)Father and Joe, Joe Rockey, Father Boniface Hicks, money and faith, riches, rich man, kingdom of God, wealth, stewardship, providence, trust in God, self reliance, idols, money honor power pleasure, value hierarchy, parable of the talents, talents and stewardship, accountability, blessed are the poor, Gospel vision, natural law, business and Christianity, vocation, entrepreneurship, purpose driven business, serving clients, treating employees well, dignity of work, Acts of the Apostles, benefactors, costly nard, Upper Room, discernment, generosity, humility, gratitude, Christian maturity
Transcribe →