Dr. Hahn, lovely to have you on the show.

Thank you for being here.

Great to be with you, neighbor.

Yes, exactly.

A month and a half now.

Nice. I've been to student, and absolutely loving it. You can't throw a rock without hitting a good Catholic family. You shouldn't throw a rock. But if you did, you hit a good Catholic family. Well, thanks for the invite. It's great to be here in your studio. Yeah, yeah.

Honored to have you on the show.

You know, there's a new crop of people out there who are considering Catholicism,

who are tempted, they might put it, by Catholicism.

And I thought it's probably been a while since you have shared your story to a large crowd,

large audience about your own conversion to Catholicism.

But I know you've written how many books since Rome Sweet Home? Somewhere between 40 and 50? That's beautiful. Yeah, maybe more. I don't know. I don't keep track. I read Rome Sweet Home when I was serving as a missionary in Canada. Oh, wow. And I just remember being really moved by it. There were certain things that struck me. I'm sure you get told

this repeatedly. How's that book of yours, what Rhymesweet Home doing? Again, I don't know. It's sold over a million.

It's in about 25 different languages. It took us three weeks to write. It was really therapy for us as a married couple.

We laughed, we cried, we prayed, we apologized, and forgave each other. And she promised

it would take three days. I was surprised that it took three weeks. But now we're coming up to our

30th anniversary, I think, in 2023 for the book, that is, we've been married 41 years. But the

book itself just took on a life of its own. I've never gone back and re-read a single section.

Editing was kind of hard, but it originally started it with a transcript of a talk that we gave in tandem down in Louisiana.

Baton Rouge's memory serves.

And it went so well that when it was taped, we heard later on that somebody had transcribed

the whole thing, and so we got a copy of that.

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