Dr. John Bruchalski
OB/GYN based in Northern VA, author of "Two Patients" with Ignatius Press, and member of Souls & Hearts' Resilient Catholics Community
Appears in 9 Episodes
184 There Is Still Time to Go Inside
A parts-informed reflection on Joel 2:12-13, "Even now, says the LORD, return to me with your whole heart; for I am gracious and merciful."Tuesday of the Third Week of...
158 Your Heart Is Meant to Be Entirely With the Lord
A parts-informed reflection on 1 Kings 11:4-6, "When Solomon was old his wives had turned his heart to strange gods, and his heart was not entirely with the LORD, his ...
136 Exiles Burdened by Comparisons
A parts-informed reflection on 1 Samuel 17:32-33, 37, "David spoke to Saul: 'Let your majesty not lose courage. I am at your service to go and fight this Philistine.' ...
111 Checking in with Your Parts at the Beginning of Christmastide
A parts-informed reflection on 1 John 1:1-4, “Beloved: What was from the beginning, what we have heard, what we have seen with our eyes, what we looked upon and touche...
110 How Conflict Helps Us Know Ourselves
A parts-informed reflection on Psalm 31:16-17&6, “Rescue me from the clutches of my enemies and my persecutors. Let your face shine upon your servant; save me in your ...
105 You Are Beloved, Even Amidst Inner Conflict
A parts-informed reflection on Isaiah 7:10-14, “The LORD spoke to Ahaz, saying: Ask for a sign from the LORD, your God; let it be deep as the netherworld, or high as t...
74 Your Innermost Self Works With Jesus to Love You
A parts-informed reflection on Jeremiah 29:11-12 & 14, “For I know well the plans I have in mind for you—oracle of the LORD—plans for your welfare and not for woe, so...
21 A Personal Account of Inner Outcasts Reacting to Scripture
In today's episode, Dr. John Bruchalski shares the reactions of his inner outcasts to the Responsorial Psalm from today’s Mass, “Blessed is he who keeps faith forever,...
19 Who Do You Say That I Am?
In today's Gospel reading, Jesus asks his disciples, “Who do you say that I am?” If we ask that same question to ourselves, we will likely find many different answers ...