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Fr. Edward Looney reads from chapter 24 of book 6 and then comments on Mary&#39;s prayer for the conversion of Longinus.

Year 2, Day 266: Volume 3, Book 6, Chapter 24, Paragraphs 725-732

Fr. Edward Looney reads from chapter 19 of book 8 and then comments on the last days/hours of Mary's life and what happened. He also shares about the movie "Full of Grace" which is a beautiful cinematic reflection on this topic. &nbsp;

Year 2, Day 359: Volume 4, Book 8, Chapter 19, Paragraphs 732-739

Fr. Edward Looney reads from chapter 16 of book 3 and offers a reflection on Maria of Agreda&#39;s knowledge of certain things revealed to her.

Year 2, Day 114: Volume 2, Book 3, Chapter 16, Paragraphs 208-214

Fr. Edward Looney begins reading chapter 13 of book 2, and then offers a reflection on the gifts of the Holy Spirit.

Year 2, Day 69: Volume 1, Book 2, Chapter 13, Paragraphs 599-606

Fr. Edward Looney reads from chapter 25 of book 6 and then comments on the upper room, the fasting of the women, and a clarification about limbo.

Year 2, Day 268: Volume 3, Book 6, Chapter 25, Paragraphs 743-754

Fr. Edward Looney reads from chapter 8 of book 7 and then comments on Mary as a living tabernacle of the Eucharist. &nbsp;

Day 293: Volume 4, Book 7, Chapter 8, Paragraphs 118-125

Fr. Edward Looney reads from Chapter 22 of Book 6 and then comments on the co-offering of Jesus and Mary.

Year 2, Day 258: Volume 3, Book 6, Chapter 22, Paragraphs 664-670

Fr. Edward Looney reads chapter 2 of book 3 in its entirety and then offers a reflection on Mary as Queen of Earth and powerful over storms, the value of suffering, and our need to pray for the coming of Jesus.

Year 3, Day 96: Volume 2, Book 3, Chapter 2, Paragraphs 16-26

001 Opening Credits

002 Front Matter

003 Book I - Chapter 1

004 Book I - Chapter 2

005 Book I - Chapter 3

006 Book I - Chapter 4

007 Book I - Chapter 5

008 Book I - Chapter 6

009 Book I - Chapter 7

010 Book I - Chapter 8

011 Book I - Chapter 9

012 Book I - Chapter 10

013 Book I - Chapter 11

014 Book I - Chapter 12

015 Book I - Chapter 13

016 Book I - Chapter 14

017 Book I - Chapter 15

018 Book I - Chapter 16

019 Book I - Chapter 17

020 Book I - Chapter 18

021 Book I - Chapter 19

022 Book I - Chapter 20

023 Book I - Chapter 21

024 Book I - Chapter 22

025 Book I - Chapter 23

026 Book I - Chapter 24

027 Book I - Chapter 25

028 Book II - Chapter 1

029 Book II - Chapter 2

030 Book II - Chapter 3

031 Book II - Chapter 4

032 Book II - Chapter 5

033 Book II - Chapter 6

034 Book II - Chapter 7

035 Book II - Chapter 8

036 Book II - Chapter 9

037 Book II - Chapter 10

038 Book II - Chapter 11

039 Book II - Chapter 12

040 Book III - Chapter 1

041 Book III - Chapter 2

042 Book III - Chapter 3

043 Book III - Chapter 4

044 Book III - Chapter 5

045 Book III - Chapter 6

046 Book III - Chapter 7

047 Book III - Chapter 8.

048 Book III - Chapter 9

049 Book III - Chapter 10

050 Book III - Chapter 11

051 Book III - Chapter 12

052 Book III - Chapter 13

053 Book III - Chapter 14

054 Book III - Chapter 15

055 Book III - Chapter 16

056 Book III - Chapter 17

057 Book III - Chapter 18

058 Book III - Chapter 19

059 Book III - Chapter 20

060 Book III - Chapter 21

061 Book III - Chapter 22

062 Book III - Chapter 23

063 Book III - Chapter 24

064 Book III - Chapter 25

065 Book III - Chapter 26

066 Book III - Chapter 27

067 Book III - Chapter 28

068 Book III - Chapter 29

069 Book III - Chapter 30

070 Book III - Chapter 31

071 Book III - Chapter 32

072 Book III - Chapter 33

073 Book III - Chapter 34

074 Book III - Chapter 35

075 Book III - Chapter 36

076 Book III - Chapter 37

077 Book III - Chapter 38

078 Book III - Chapter 39

079 Book III - Chapter 40

080 Book III - Chapter 41

081 Book III - Chapter 42

082 Book III - Chapter 43

083 Book III - Chapter 44

084 Book III - Chapter 45

085 Book III - Chapter 46

086 Book III - Chapter 47

087 Book III - Chapter 48

088 Book III - Chapter 49

089 Book III - Chapter 50

090 Book III - Chapter 51

091 Book III - Chapter 52

092 Book III - Chapter 53

093 Book III - Chapter 54

094 Book III - Chapter 55

095 Book III - Chapter 56

096 Book III - Chapter 57

097 Book III - Chapter 58

098 Book III - Chapter 59

099 Book IV - Chapter 1

100 Book IV - Chapter 2

After the Bible,&#160;The Imitation of Christ&#160;is the all-time favorite book of Catholics throughout the world. And of the English editions, none can equal this inspiring translation by Bishop Richard Challoner.This book speaks to the soul of every true Christian, reminding us of the fleeting nature of earthly joy as opposed to the eternity of happiness with God.The guide of the saints since it first appeared in 1418, it was the sole spiritual reading of St. Therese of Lisieux, who loved it and knew it by heart. Fr. Garrigou-Lagrange asserted that the true mysticism of which it speaks is accessible to all, if they are willing to follow the way of humility, the cross, continual prayer, and docility to the Holy Ghost. &#160;

The Imitation of Christ

Fr. Edward Looney reads from chapter 17 of book 7 and then comments on the building and significance of the Marian shrine in Zaragoza. &nbsp;

Year 2, Day 318: Volume 4, Book 7, Chapter 17, Paragraphs 343-352

The Ideal Gift for Reconciliation or First CommunionPray Always is the perfect gift for any child. Whether for their first Confession, Communion, or even just a birthday, this little prayer book will make a lasting impact on the child closest to you. Along with the basic prayers that every child should know, Pray Always features prayers for every time—every moment—of the day. Accompanied by original, vibrant illustrations, this book is sure to lift the hearts and minds of children to God.Pray Always&#160;will grow with your child, offering an Examination of Conscience and Act of Contrition, as well as prayers for before and after receiving the Eucharist.Packed with more than 35 prayers and more than 40 beautiful, full-color illustrations, this book will be cherished for years by the beloved child in your life, as it truly teaches them to pray always.&#160;Pray Always&#160;also features:• Prayers for a child's family • A prayer to Mary for mothers • A prayer to Joseph for fathers • A guide to praying the Rosary, specifically designed for children • Brief prayers that can be uttered many times throughout the day • Short biographies of saints along with a special prayer of intercession geared toward helping children overcome their unique strugglesPray Always concludes with the Litanies to the Sacred Heart and to Mary, as well as the Divine Praises—more short exultations that will keep Christ in the mind and on the lips of your children, grandchildren, students, or communicants all day long.

Pray Always: A Catholic Child's First Prayer Book

No biography in all of human history is more important than that of the God-Man, Jesus the Christ. A Brief Life of Christ details this perfect life succinctly, encapsulating all the most important events and sayings of the life of the Lord for easy review by both young students and adults. Also included in this volume are a Map of the Holy Land and a Chronological Outline. This is the perfect book for a quick refresher on the life of Christ, without knowledge of which we are at a loss to understand the meaning of His holy work for us.Leslie Audoen Rumble, known as "Fr. Rumble," was a priest and apologist from New South Wales, Australia. Born in 1892, he grew up in an Anglican family, but he converted to the Catholic Church. In 1924, he was as ordained a priest for the Missionaries of the Sacred Heart. After gaining a doctorate at the Angelicum University in Rome, studying with such teachers as Reginald Garrigou-Lagrange, he returned to Australia in 1927 and for many years taught theology at the order's seminary in Kensington, New South Wales. He worked closely with his colleague, philosophy lecturer Dr. P. J. Ryan. He chiefly became famous for providing radio answers to questions about Catholicism broadcasted all over Australia and New Zealand. He also founded Radio Replies Press with Fr. Charles Mortimer Carty, an American priest from St. Paul Minnesota.

A Brief Life of Christ

Fr. Edward Looney reads from chapter 18 of book 6 and then comments on the passion of Jesus and Mary&#39;s following on the way of the cross.

Year 2, Day 248: Volume 3, Book 6, Chapter 18, Paragraphs 586-593

Fr. Edward Looney begins reading chapter 1 of book 3 and then comments on an individual&#39;s encounter with Mary back then and still today.

Year 2, Day 94: Volume 2, Book 3, Chapter 1, Paragraphs 1-8

To trust in God&rsquo;s will is the &ldquo;secret of happiness and content,&rdquo; the one sure-fire way to attain serenity in this world and salvation in the next. Trustful Surrender simply and clearly answers questions that many Christians have regarding God&rsquo;s will, the existence of evil, and the practice of trustful surrender, such as:
<ul>
<li>How can God will or allow evil?&nbsp;</li>
<li>Why does God allow bad things to happen to innocent people?</li>
<li>Why does God appear not to answer our prayers?&nbsp;</li>
<li>What is Trustful Surrender to Divine Providence?&nbsp;</li>
</ul>
This enriching classic will lay to rest many doubts and fears and open the door to peace and acceptance of God&rsquo;s will. TAN&rsquo;s pocket-sized edition helps you to carry it wherever you go, to constantly remind yourself that God is guarding you. He does not send you any joy too great to bear or any trial too difficult to overcome.

Trustful Surrender to Divine Providence

Tradition and the Church by Msgr. George Agius (1873-1962) is one of the finest books ever written on the subject of Tradition and its role in the Deposit of Faith—the body of revealed truth found in both Tradition and Scripture. First published in 1928, it provides solid doctrinal coverage concerning the most important aspects of Tradition.Msgr. Agius reaffirms the Churchs teaching that Tradition precedes Scripture and that the early Church was inexorably in favor of preserving and fostering both. Masterfully written and readable, countless readers will grow deeper in their appreciation of the Tradition that was handed down by Christ through the apostles and entrusted exclusively to the teaching office of the Church. The author was a Maltese priest who, in 1897, enrolled at the Gregorian University in Rome, where he became lifelong friends with his classmate Fr. Eugenio Pacelli, the future Pius XII. He was later invited to the newly created Diocese of Lincoln, Nebraska, where in 1902, he assumed duties as secretary and chancellor of the first bishop. Tradition and the Church is a book every Catholic should read in order to understand and appreciate how the Church has transmitted the Faith since apostolic times.

Tradition and the Church

Fr. Edward Looney reads from chapter 7 of book 7 and then comments on poverty, baptism, and the first Mass of St. Peter. &nbsp;

Day 291: Volume 4, Book 7, Chapter 7, Paragraphs 105-112

Welcome to The Commentaries season on The Confessions of St. Augustine! Dr. Paul Thigpen serves as your guide for this classic spiritual autobiography. The series begins with an overview of St. Augustine's life and times in the late fourth and early fifth centuries, marked by political turmoil, the fall of Rome, and spiritual challenges. St. Augustine's restless spiritual journey, from a childhood influenced by both Christianity and paganism to his eventual embrace of the Christian faith, is explored. The commentary emphasizes St. Augustine's prolific writings, including The Confessions, The City of God, and his teachings on love and Christian life, offering insights into his profound impact on Western thought and spirituality. The relevance of St. Augustine's wisdom in today's unsettled times is also highlighted, urging listeners to seek solace in the eternal amid the chaos of the world.

The Commentaries: The Confessions of St. Augustine

Fr. Edward Looney reads from chapter 10 of book 8 and then comments on Mary's reception of holy communion, her receiving visitors, her care for the poor, and her meditation on the passion. &nbsp;

Year 2, Day 343: Volume 4, Book 8, Chapter 10, Paragraphs 585-594

Fr. Edward Looney reads from chapter 17 of book 4 and comments on the significance of the Magi.

Year 3, Day 164: Volume 2, Book 4, Chapter 17, Paragraphs 565-572

Fr. Edward Looney reads from chapter 14 of book 7 and then comments on St. Paul's reaction to Mary, why he apologizes to her, and his prayer to do God's will.&nbsp;

Year 3, Day 309: Volume 4, Book 7, Chapter 14, Paragraphs 268-276

It is said that children learn what they live. But children also teach the adults in their lives lessons on subjects such as unconditional love, self-sacrifice, self-forgetfulness, patience, and more. The ordinary way an adult learns these things from his or her children is by caring for them. Every parent knows that. But some extraordinary children seem sent by God to teach us about the ;big questions,; such as life, death, suffering, and the existence of God. The children in this book, all of whom suffered terribly during their short lives, bore witness to Gods love and an understanding of the meaning of suffering and ;what to do with it; that belied their years. And their teaching was not limited to their immediate family: Everyone with whom they came into contact, from family friends and other children, to doctors and nurses, to major political figures and popes, was profoundly affected by the encounter.This book will make you cry, yes, but the tears will be mixed with something akin to joy at the beauty of the short lives of Brendan, Margaret, and Audrey, and awe at the grace and dignity with which they bore their crosses, lived and enjoyed this life, and ultimately left it to be with the God they all loved. In this time in which there is so much despair and sadness, and in this world in which we are so frequently reminded that it can truly be a ;vale of tears,; let Littlest Suffering Souls remind you that this present life is not all there is; let these littlest suffering souls point you to heaven and to Christ.

Littlest Suffering Souls: Children Whose Short Lives Point Us to Christ

Fr. Edward Looney reads chapter 12 of book 3, and then reflects on our profession of faith in Jesus and why certain events aren&#39;t contained in the gospels.

Year 2, Day 107: Volume 2, Book 3, Chapter 12, Paragraphs 144-150

Fr. Edward Looney reads from chapter 18 of book 8 and then comments on the on Mary's reflection over her life and the significance of her receiving Holy Communion and its meaning for us. &nbsp;

Year 3, Day 357: Volume 4, Book 8, Chapter 18, Paragraphs 713-721

"The Imitation of St. Joseph is a wonderful personal encounter Fr. Kauth has with St. Joseph in order to bring out the realism of the spiritual life with some help from St. Thomas Aquinas. This book enables the reader to find in St. Joseph what is common to all of us, namely, how to deal with conflicts, hard decisions and live with mystery of the ordinary stuff from the daily grind of life."&#160; &#160;- Fr. Basil, OPThe Church is a city set on a hill and on that hill there is a lighthouse. The Church directs her light this way and that as occasion warrants. That we might not make a shipwreck of our faith (see 1 Tm 1:19), she illuminates dangerous crags and reefs when all the world would tell us the water is clear.Each age has its heresies, and ours is a hatred of origin, of fatherhood. As an anchor against the wave of patricide, a light in the darkness of our age, the Church has been fixing her light, ever increasingly, on Saint Joseph. It is him to whom we look. He is who we must imitate.In this illuminating work, Fr. Matthew Kauth opens our eyes to what Joseph saw so that we might imitate what he imitated.<ul><li>Part I examines the teachings of Aquinas to help us understand the depths of our human nature and why we come to love some things more than others, and what it means to imitate that which we love, for better or for worse</li><li>Part II looks back at Joseph's lineage, providing a sweeping tour of salvation history and the patriarchs of the Old Testament, showing how Joseph was their fulfillment</li><li>Part III brings us inside the life of the Holy Family, taking us along for their harrowing journeys to Bethlehem and Egypt, and their daily life in Nazareth, to show us how growing closer to Joseph and imitating him binds us to the hearts of Jesus and Mary</li><li>Part IV closes with a look at our lives today and the life of the Church, and the challenges we face to live a life of virtue in a fallen world, imploring us to turn to Joseph, the Patron of the Universal Church</li></ul>

The Imitation of Saint Joseph

Fr. Edward Looney finishes reading Chapter 19 of Book 2 and then reflects on Mary and St. Anne.

Year 3, Day 82: Volume 1, Book 2, Chapter 19, Paragraphs 720-727

When we are alone, isolated, afraid, and grieving the loss of a loved one, Jesus tells us plainly,&#160;“Behold, I am with you always!” It is His presence and constant companionship that brings us comfort,&#160;consolation, and hope through all the seasons of our lives. I Am with You Always invites the ordinary Catholic to once again “behold Jesus.” In doing so, we will realize with joy and gratitude the&#160;wonderful connection between the ordinary teachings and practices of our Catholic faith and the strength we derive from them to weather the&#160;storms of life. The authors gently invite their readers to respond to Christ’s perennial call to “come and see” and to verify for yourself that:<ul><li>God truly is Love and His mercy endures forever;</li><li>Christ draws near in order to remain with us;</li><li>we truly encounter Christ in the sacraments and in the liturgy;</li><li>we live, even now, in the communion of His saints;</li><li>Our Lady of Compassion constantly intercedes for us; and</li><li>God hears our prayers and responds to our heartache and pain.</li></ul>This book was written as an act of friendship, as one heart speaking to another about the reality of God’s love for us. It is an act of&#160;companionship, a drawing near to a beloved friend in their time of need. It is a gift that reminds a broken heart that there is always hope in&#160;Jesus Christ. For He alone is the victory over death that we seek for ourselves and for our loved ones.

I am with you Always

Fr. Edward Looney reads from chapter 13 of book 7 and then comments on the creed, fasting, and the sending of the apostles for their missionary work. &nbsp;

Year 2, Day 304: Volume 4, Book 7, Chapter 13, Paragraphs 222-231

Fr. Edward Looney reads from chapter 16 of book 7 and then comments on our gratitude for Mary and the help she gives us. &nbsp;

Day 316: Volume 4, Book 7, Chapter 16, Paragraphs 325-333

Fr. Edward Looney reads from chapter 4 of book 7 and then comments on the selection on Matthias as an apostle and what it means for us. &nbsp;

Day 284: Volume 4, Book 7, Chapter 4, Paragraphs 48-57

Fr. Edward Looney begins reading chapter 22 and then comments about the life and role of St. Joseph.

Year 3, Day 85: Volume 1, Book 2, Chapter 22, Paragraphs 755-764

Fr. Edward Looney finishes reading chapter 27 and comments on the temptations of jealousy and idleness and Mary&#39;s recommendations to confront temptations.

Year 2, Day 133: Volume 2, Book 3, Chapter 27, Paragraphs 351-358

You've never seen Aristotle like this! In If Aristotle's Kid Had an iPod: Ancient Wisdom for Modern Parents, Conor Gallagher dusts off Aristotle's Ethics and reveals a vibrant, illuminating philosophy no less powerful and profound than when it was first penned.Aristotle's philosophy of man has endured for millenia. The truth of Aristotle's insights has been acknowledged by saints and scholars, illustrated in literature and pop culture, even empirically demonstrated by modern science. But you've never seen it like this.Inside you'll discover: What the Dog Whisperer, Tony Robbins, and Siegfried and Roy have to do with Aristotle (and your kid!)What Aristotle says about parental outsourcingWhy you should tell your kid to "Get Lost"What the Beatles and Bill Gates can teach your kid (and you) about virtueHow to help your kid navigate the social world of FacebookWhy tweeting isn't real conversationAnd, of course, what Aristotle's kid would listen to if he had an iPodGallagher masterfully weaves Aristotle, scientific studies, pop culture, and parenting tales together making If Aristotle's Kid Had an iPod: Ancient Wisdom for Modern Parents a funny, rich, and informative read and an indispensible guide for any parents who want to pass on the secrets of a happy life to their kids.

If Aristotle's Kid Had an iPod

Fr. Edward Looney reads chapter 19 of book 4 in its entirety and comments on the purity of Mary, her perpetual virginity, the offering of sacrifice in the temple, the movement of the Holy Spirit, and much more in this jam packed reading and reflection.

Year 3, Day 167: Volume 2, Book 4, Chapter 19, Paragraphs 585-595

Fr. Edward Looney reads chapter 11 of book 6 and comments on Mary's reception of Holy Communion and our dispositions thereafter. &nbsp;

Day 236: Volume 3, Book 6, Chapter 11, Paragraphs 482-492

St. Philomena is perhaps the most extraordinary Saint in the history of the Catholic Church. When the relics of this 13-year-old virgin martyress were discovered in the Roman Catacombs in 1802, she became almost overnight one of the most popular saints in the Church, earning the nickname of "the Wonder-Worker" because of the countless remarkable favors that she sent to those who prayed to her. For a century and a half there was a worldwide Catholic devotion to St. Philomena, approved by many Popes. But amazingly, since the 1960s, she has been almost forgotten.This little book by beloved TAN mainstay author Fr. Paul O'Sullivan gives the fascinating story of St. Philomena. Fr. O'Sullivan tells of her martyrdom, her miracles, her relics, her partnership with the Curé of Ars, and the great miracle involving Pauline Jaricot, as well as recounting many other true stories of "the dear Little Saint's" generous answers to those who invoke her.God obviously wishes to give out His gifts and favors through the hands of St. Philomena, and it is His will that that we ask her for them. These pages will give new hope to all who need a special friend in Heaven to answer their prayers.May this little book help to open up the floodgates of heavenly gifts so that once again this sweet young Saint will become known by that beautiful title: "Saint Philomena the Wonder-Worker!"

Saint Philomena: The Wonder-Worker

Fr. Edward Looney reads from chapter 23 of book 5 and then reflects on the meaning of Mary&#39;s instructions to Maria of Agreda and what is written on our hearts.

Year 2, Day 209: Volume 3, Book 5, Chapter 23, Paragraphs 254-262

Fr. Edward Looney reads from chapter 17 of book 6 and then comments on Jesus&#39;s offering of his passion.

Year 2, Day 247: Volume 3, Book 6, Chapter 17, Paragraphs 579-585

Fr. Edward Looney reads from chapter 27 and comments on combating temptations with the Word of God and how we face assaults on our memories and desires for food.

Year 2, Day 132: Volume 2, Book 3, Chapter 27, Paragraphs 343-350

Fr. Edward Looney reads from chapter 7 of book 6 and comments on the Book of Psalms and the Colloquies of Jesus and Mary.&nbsp;

Day 229: Volume 3, Book 6, Chapter 7, Paragraphs 404-409

Fr. Edward reads from chapter ten of book two which treats the topic of justice. &nbsp;Fr. Edward offers a reflection on what we owe God, and also explains latria and dulia.

Year 2, Day 64: Volume 1, Book 2, Chapter 10, Paragraphs 553-562

Fr. Edward Looney finishes reading chapter 5 of book 5 and then reflects on the heart of Mary and the meaning finding Jesus in the temple. &nbsp;&nbsp;

Day 187: Volume 3, Book 5, Chapter 5, Paragraphs 55-63

Fr. Edward Looney reads from chapter 4 of book 8 and then comments on the false religion that emerges in Ephesus. &nbsp;

Year 2, Day 327: Volume 4, Book 8, Chapter 4, Paragraphs 431-439

Fr Edward Looney reads from chapter 29 of book 4 and comments on significant passages.

Year 2, Day 180: Volume 2, Book 4, Chapter 29, Paragraphs 696-701

Fr. Edward Looney reads from chapter 24 of book 5 and then comments on the relationship between Jesus and John and their public ministries.

Year 2, Day 210: Volume 3, Book 5, Chapter 24, Paragraphs 263-273

Fr. Edward Looney reads from the beginning of Chapter 6 of book 1 and provides a reflection afterward.

Year 3, Day 11: Volume 1, Book 1, Chapter 6, Paragraphs 72-79

"Prayer is by nature a dialogue and a union of man with God." —from The Ladder of Divine Ascent by St. John Climacus (579-649)St. Paul urges Christians to pray without ceasing. Our Lord Himself told us to pray to our Father in secret. The saints have always interpreted these two injunctions as pertaining to mental prayer, that form of prayer which is not public, or liturgical, but interior, in the silence of the heart. It is this prayer, made without any external manifestation, that must be ceaseless. But how can we do this?In this short booklet, Catechism of Mental Prayer, Fr. Joseph Simler, a Superior General of the Society of Mary, exposes the method of mental prayer recommended by all the spiritual masters of the tradition. While many have considered mental prayer, or meditation and contemplation, the province of dedicated monastics and hermits, the Catholic truth is that all are called to a participation in the fruits of mental prayer by turning our interior dispositions to God. The basic fact from which all mental prayer flows is the recollection of the omnipresence and omniscience of God. In this way, Fr. Simler shows how to proceed on the path of interior prayer, progressing through all the stages of spiritual recollection.There is no greater means of growing in sanctity than interior, mental prayer. Indeed, many saints would say it is essential to salvation. But the true mark of prayer is not that it is sought for some end—even the noble one of sanctification—but rather that one seeks with longing the presence of God, wishing to abide in His embrace through a dialogue of charity. Indeed, this is what it means to pray in secret: for the most secret prayer is that made without anyone but God's knowing—even oneself. Let Fr. Simler show you the way.