You're listening to a podcast on Catholic Saints.

This podcast is produced by the Augustine Institute,

an Apostolate helping Catholics understand, live, and share their faith.

Hello everyone, and welcome to Catholic Saints. My name is Taylor Kemp. I'm the director of

formed and with me today is Dr. Jim Prothrow, who's laughing. You don't like my name? I was making a face

because I didn't realize we were rolling yet. We're in people and there's no going back. I'm very

happy that all of you can see this other side of me. That's good. Well, okay.

I'm really glad to be here, Taylor. I'm glad to have you. What is this other side of you that you speak of?

The side that makes faces. Oh, yes. When the camera is not on. There may be some of you that are

listening to this through podcast. What you're missing out on is a humorous face of Dr. James Prothro.

Yes.

But for those of you who are here on video, you have the privilege of seeing it. So that is good.

So Dr. Prothrow, can you tell us quickly? What are you a professor of? What do you teach?

I teach Bible. I'm a professor of sacred scripture and theology. So I mostly teach the biblical

classes. So I teach biblical languages here and I teach classes in different books and sections of the New

Testament, especially. Very good. That is a perfect application for what we were talking about today.

On this episode of Catholic Saints, we were talking about

St. John, the evangelist, the apostle, the gospel writer, obviously who is in scripture. So,

Dr. Brother, can we start off with when do we celebrate the feast of St. John? Yeah, so the

feast of St. John is celebrated on December 27th. Okay. Very good. It's quite nice because at the beginning

of the Christmas season, we read a whole lot from St. John. That's true. From his epistle, especially.

Very nice. Okay. So that's his feast day, December 27th, Mark a calendar, right after Christmas.

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