You're listening to Catholic Sprouts, the daily podcast for Catholic kids that strives to plant seeds of faith. Greetings, young Squire Spruits, today is the 25th day in the second month in the year of our Lord

2023. My name is Sir Roland, Peter Lott, and you're listening to Saturdays with

Sir Roland on Catholic Sprouts, where every Saturday we discuss the art of dragon slain.

For those of you who are joining us for the first time, in this podcast, we talk about ways

to overcome sin, temptation, and all obstacles to becoming saints, which we have defined as

dragons. We are in the middle of training to slay the seven deadly dragons. For each of the

seven deadly dragons, we have created battle cries with four secret ingredients to slay each dragon. Number one,

the color and sin of the dragon. Number two, the legendary slayer to train us. Number three,

a virtue or weapon to slay the dragon. Number four, a piece of armor to protect us from the dragon.

We've already discussed the red dragon of pride, the orange dragon of envy, the yellow dragon of sloth,

and now we are on the final episode of slaying the green dragon of greed. The green dragon's name is

Argos, and a legendary slayer we have learned from is St. Francis. The weapon to slay the

green dragon is the trebuche of generosity. And before we get to the piece of armor that will

protect us from this behemoth dragon, I would like to answer a question from one of our listeners.

Lady Penny, age nine, from Illinois, writes,

Hi, Sir Roland. I love your show.

Why did you decide to use the colors of the rainbow to represent the colors of the dragons?

And how do you choose the different names for the dragons?

What great questions from young Lady Penny?

Well, there are three parts to the first question on why I use the colors of the rainbow to represent

the dragons.

For number one, my squire John is an eye doctor, and since we hang out so much, I have become

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