Skip to main content
Pope John XXIII

Pope John XXIII

Former head of the Catholic ChurchWikipedia

Search complete. 186 mentions across 84 episodes found for "Pope John XXIII".

Sep 14, 2026

Paul FaheyHOST
12:39
which is an articulation of, if everyone has infinite dignity, then everyone has rights.
Paul FaheyHOST
12:45
And John XXIII lays this out in, I think, Pacem in Terris, where he says, everyone has the right to work, to dignified work, to housing, to savings, to healthcare, to education.
Paul FaheyHOST
13:03
And we as a community, as a human community, are responsible, for everyone having the basic necessities for anyone to live a life of flourishing.
Paul FaheyHOST
13:13
This is what the church means by the common good.
Anthony SteinHOST
2:06
I covered that story in depth already.
Anthony SteinHOST
2:09
But when he invoked the prophets of doom, he was invoking John XXIII, who said that, according to a certain view that I subscribe to, that he was saying that about the Fatima seers.
Anthony SteinHOST
2:22
He basically dismissed the Fatima message, publicly saying it was not a message for our time.
Anthony SteinHOST
2:27
Well...
speaker_3ADVERTISER
3:46
Product availability varies by region.
speaker_3ADVERTISER
3:48
See app for details.
Anthony SteinHOST
3:52
In his opening speech to the Second Vatican Council in 1962, Pope John XXIII used stern words towards those whom he designated as prophets of gloom who are always forecasting disaster.
Anthony SteinHOST
4:04
He portrayed his council as a new dawn for the church, rising, he claimed, like daybreak or forerunner of most splendid light.
Johnny Baptist TumusimeHOST
6:45
It was against that background that he founded the congregation to continue that work, but with a particular focus on caring for, sheltering, and educating young, vulnerable, and orphaned girls in Rome.
Johnny Baptist TumusimeHOST
7:00
Father Palotti was canonized a saint by Pope John XXIII in 1963.
Johnny Baptist TumusimeHOST
7:07
Mental health experts have called upon diocesan priests and the religious in their communities to support and accompany one another in their work and challenges because this is absolutely necessary for their mental well-being.
Johnny Baptist TumusimeHOST
7:24
The call was made recently at the end of a mental health training workshop organized by the Interregional Meeting of the Bishops of Southern Africa in Bissa, which was held in the South African city of Pretoria.
David RodriguezHOST
27:26
So, what goes on 75 years after 1884? 75 years after 1884 is the year 1959.
David RodriguezHOST
27:35
This is the year John XXIII decided the third secret would not be released.
David RodriguezHOST
27:39
Talk about the devil getting more power and more authority to shut this stuff down.
David RodriguezHOST
27:45
Within 75 years from that date, he was able to get the third secret squelched.
SusanNARRATOR
5:19
Many miracles were attributed to him during and after his lifetime.
SusanNARRATOR
5:25
He was beautified in 1837 by Pope Gregory XVI and canonized in 1962 by Pope John XXIII.
SusanNARRATOR
5:40
St. Martin de Porres is recognized as a patron saint of Black and mixed-race people, barbers, innkeepers, public health workers, and those seeking racial harmony and animals.
SusanNARRATOR
5:57
Last week, St. Martin de Porres Roman Catholic Church was filled with an extraordinary outpouring of love for a very special woman, Lynette Jennings, affectionately known as Nettie, was suddenly called home to take her place beside her heavenly Father.
David RodriguezHOST
60:34
And everybody accepted and approved it.
David RodriguezHOST
60:37
While Pius XII dies, John XXIII is elected October 28th, 1958, January 25th, 1925, Feast of St. Paul, he's at the Basilica of St. Paul outside the walls, and he talks about the Second Vatican Council being called.
David RodriguezHOST
60:51
So that's when the world knows that he has the intention to call this council.
David RodriguezHOST
60:55
And they put pressure on him, his advisors saying, you've got to read the Third Secret.
David RodriguezHOST
60:58
So he reads the Third Secret on August 17th, 1959.
David RodriguezHOST
61:01
And when he finishes it, he just puts it away and he says, I leave it for others to comment or decide.
David RodriguezHOST
61:08
The following year, when it's not released, and Cardinal Ordi asked him about it, John XXIII said, this matter is not for our times.
David RodriguezHOST
61:15
So, at first he said he wouldn't give a judgment, which is also a neglect on the part of the Pope, because we are called to test the Spirit, St. Paul tells us.
IreneHOST
21:30
The mood is now one of sober realization that any hope in this direction must be abandoned.
IreneHOST
21:39
One bishop returning last June from Rome, where he participated in the preparations for the session, said quizzically, I guess this council has had two phases, the phase of Pope John when hopes were high and the phase of Pope Paul when all is returning more or less to a new status quo.
IreneHOST
22:05
Nothing can be achieved by prolonging the agony.
IreneHOST
22:08
Thank God it's ending.
IreneHOST
22:12
This agony and this end must be understood.
IreneHOST
22:17
The Council has decided neither in favor nor against the grand design that Pope John XXIII formed when he announced the Council six years ago.
IreneHOST
22:31
The Council's existence and effectiveness has been severely adapted to suit Pope Paul VI.
IreneHOST
22:39
It has taken, under his subtle but authoritarian hand, a rather untenable position in the conflict between rigid conservatism and outright progressivism.
LionelHOST
73:18
You look at the Protestant Reformation, look at what they said.
LionelHOST
73:21
I mean, it was, it started, we even had this thing, Pope John XXIII, Roncalli, took out the perfidy of the Jews line from the Easter reference.
LionelHOST
73:31
Because they were responsible, Caiaphas and others were responsible for you know, they call them Christ killers, not punches pilot.
LionelHOST
73:40
No, no, no, no, no.
Mark MallettHOST
0:00
Pope Leo made headlines this past week when he quoted his predecessor, Pope John XXIII, who took issue with the prophets of doom who, though burning with zeal for religion, go about saying that our times, when compared with past centuries, are entirely worse.
Mark MallettHOST
0:22
Leo was quoting John XXIII's opening address to the Second Vatican Council.
Mark MallettHOST
0:27
I think that was 1962.
Mark MallettHOST
0:30
Now, no doubt the Pope's remarks are being used by some to dismiss out of hand the sometimes dire prophecies that mark our era.
Mark MallettHOST
0:39
So, is it true that our times are essentially no different than others? That they are just one more difficult bump along the road of history and that everything will straighten itself out as it has in the past? Music Hello, I'm Mark Mallet, and you're listening to The Now Word.
Mark MallettHOST
1:12
Well, while Pope John XXIII's perspective is controversial, it's important to have the full context of his remarks.
Mark MallettHOST
1:21
He goes on to say in that address, We feel that we must disagree with these prophets of doom who are always forecasting worse disasters as though the end of the world were at hand.
Mark MallettHOST
1:35
Now listen, what he says next is key.
William JenkinsGUEST
46:25
And finally, apostolicity.
William JenkinsGUEST
46:28
You know, their quotations, they're all, so the church began with John XXIII, okay? Everything started with John XXIII.
William JenkinsGUEST
46:37
And when they give a quote from some of the fathers or doctors of the past, they fabricate it, you go back, you check it, and it's not what they said it was.
William JenkinsGUEST
46:45
It's a lie.

10 MINS LATER

William JenkinsGUEST
56:57
If you're familiar with Thérèse Chardin, I mean, the man was not a Catholic.
William JenkinsGUEST
57:01
He was a Jesuit Gnostic modernist long before his time.
William JenkinsGUEST
57:07
Even John XXIII said we can't follow him.
William JenkinsGUEST
57:10
He was so radical.

74 more episodes mention Pope John XXIII.

Create an account to see the whole feed, search across every transcript, and follow the entities you care about.

We value your privacy

We use cookies to understand how you use our platform and to improve your experience. Click “Accept All” to consent, or “Decline non-essential” to opt out of non-essential cookies. Read our Privacy Policy.