The answer is an ecclesiastical one.

Good teaching, good liturgy, and kind hospitality.

Dr. Carl Truman of Grove City College, speaking of the 2025 issues, etc., making the case conference.

And incidentally, if you're looking for historical precedence, that is the way that the early church transformed

the Roman Empire.

They didn't do it by week on Wednesday.

It took 300 years.

But we're playing the long game.

You can watch Dr. Carl Truman making the case against progressive individualism and all of the

presentations from this

year's making the case conference. For a contribution of $300 by Holy Cross Day, September 14th,

you can watch the entire conference. Order today at issuesetc.org or by check, make your check

payable to issues, et cetera, and send it to Box 83, Collinsville, Illinois, 62234.

Very interesting story. It is Carlo Acutis. Just 15 when he died of leukemia in 2006. He was a great advocate for spreading awareness of the Catholic faith using his computer skills, according to a story that appeared on CNN, the first

millennial saint named in Roman Catholicism. What is this all about? And can the media even

handle a story that is this steeped in religion? Welcome back to Issues, Etc. I'm Todd Wilkin,

joining us to discuss media coverage of the first millennial Satan Roman Catholicism.

Terry Mattingly, he's your fellow on Communications and Culture at St. Constantine College in Houston, Texas.

He writes Rational Sheep, a substack newsletter on faith, family, and mass media.

He's author of the National On Religion column for the Andrews-McMille Universal Syndicate, and for two decades,

you led the getreligion.org website. Terry, welcome back. Glad to be here. Where is God in all of this

saint talk in the media? That's such an awkward question, because you sometimes get the impression that reporters think they can

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