Happy month of November, the month of the Holy Souls, also known as the Poor Souls.

So Mrs. Elizabeth LeBlanc, a young mother of five children, interviewed me about my switch from

Nova Sorto to tradition because she and her husband made that same switch.

And I'd encourage you to follow her podcast audio only, the little way Home with Elizabeth LeBlanc.

And she let me reproduce it today.

God bless you.

All right.

Hello, Father.

Thank you so much for being here today with me to discuss all things Latin Mass.

We are so honored to have you.

And I thought we could start with a little bit of your

background and background on your journey as a priest and how you came to the TLM. Well, thanks for

having me, Mrs. LeBlanc. I'm Father David Nix, and I've been a priest for 15 years. I was

ordained for the Archdiocese of Denver and am still a priest of the Archdiocese of

Denver. And probably about five or six years of that 15 years, I was doing the Novosorto

and the new sacraments. And then about the last 10 years, I've been doing the traditional Latin

Mass and the old rite sacraments. And also in that time, I became a lot more traditional in my theology.

And right now I'm a diocese and hermit, but I wrote into my rule of life that was accepted

by my archdiocese to include, oh, about 20 days of contemplative, they call it, and 10 days active.

So probably the better way to describe it is a monk missionary. So I've been doing

that for about five years, but I've been in tradition for about 10 years.

Great. Okay. So you say mass every day, just like every priest.

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