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Hosted by Unknown Host · 🇺🇸 US · EN · 77 episodes
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Welcome to Veritate, Where Truth Isn’t Negotiable This podcast is for those who are done with watered-down faith and lukewarm living. Born from a conversion that shattered decades of atheism, Veritate dives headfirst into the bold, unapologetic truths of the Catholic faith, the kind of truth that calls men to holiness, demands sacrifice, and refuses to bend to modern noise. Each episode confronts the culture, challenges the comfortable, and draws from Sacred Scripture, Tradition, and the lives of the Saints to rekindle what the Church has always taught: that this life is a battle, and only those who pick up their cross daily will endure to the end. If you’re tired of being spoon-fed fluff and want the faith the martyrs died for, raw, real, and rooted in truth, then you’re in the right place. No sugarcoating. No compromise. Just Veritate. Subscribe and join the fight for souls.
Unknown Host hosts Veritate Podcast, a history show with 77 episodes published.
In the Season Two finale of Veritate, I tell my conversion story. It begins at my father's deathbed with a question I could not answer: "What if I am wrong?" That question followed me through war, fatherhood, years of se
For thirty episodes, every tradition sat in the same chair and answered the same four questions. Today the chair turns around. The season finale of Veritate and the Questions puts the Catholic Church under the same foren
A science fiction writer walks into a convention in 1949 and says the real money is in starting a religion. Six years later his church launches Project Celebrity, a recruitment program targeting Hollywood's famous. What
You know the face on the oatmeal box, the pilgrim in the buckle hat, the plain folk you filed somewhere near the Amish. Every one of those pictures is wrong. This episode answers a listener who asked why the Quakers were
Quizás conoces el dolor. Un hermano, una hija, una madre que un día dejó la fe de la familia y se fue a otra iglesia. Se fueron convencidos. Tú te quedaste con las preguntas. Aquí no atacamos a nadie. Buscamos la verdad
On October 22, 1844, tens of thousands of people waited for the end of the world. The sun went down and nothing happened. They called it the Great Disappointment, and out of it came the Seventh-day Adventist Church. This
In the hills of East Tennessee and Western North Carolina there are communities where two separate traditions both claim to have restored the original church. One has a cappella singing and meets in a plain building on S
The most disciplined Christians in America do not have the sacraments. They do not have apostolic succession. Several of them deny things the Church has taught since the first century. And they will outlast most of the p
They are the most likeable people who will ever knock on your door. Young, clean-cut, two by two, name tags straight, genuinely warm. Before I became Catholic I had real conversations with Mormon missionaries and they we
Before I became Catholic, I could not tell the difference. Two Jehovah's Witnesses would leave my door and I had heard something about Jesus, something about the Bible, something about a better world coming. It sounded l
There are 44,000 of them in the United States. They have no shared name, no common creed, no authority above the local pastor. They call themselves just Christians. When I was an atheist, I could not figure out what they
The Episcopal Church kept everything. The bishops. The creeds. The apostolic succession. The sacraments. The Book of Common Prayer. It is the most Catholic-looking Protestant denomination in America, and it is also one o
I was seven years old at a family reunion when I heard something that terrified me. Some of my family members were Pentecostal. Someone began to pray and what came out of their mouth was not a language. I did not have th
John Knox would not move. He stood before a weeping queen and held his ground, certain he had followed the argument to its rightful end. He had taken Calvin's theology from Geneva to Edinburgh and built the most discipli
John Wesley never intended to leave the Church of England. He was ordained an Anglican priest, educated at Oxford, and spent his entire ministry insisting that the Methodist movement was a renewal from within, not a depa
I told you last week we were doing the Methodists. We are not. Not yet. Because before John Wesley makes any sense, you have to understand what he was standing in. And that means going back to 1534, to a king who once he
Most Americans have a Baptist in their family. Maybe they are one. The tradition is woven into the fabric of American religious life so deeply that it can feel less like a denomination and more like the default setting o
Three reformers had already broken from the one Church Christ founded. Luther broke from Rome. Zwingli rejected Luther. Calvin built an entirely new system from the rubble of both. And then a group of people looked at al
John Calvin was the most systematic thinker of the Reformation. A lawyer by training, he built a complete theological framework covering predestination, total depravity, and irresistible grace that was tighter and more o
How did Christianity go from one Church to tens of thousands of denominations? In this episode of Veritate, we confront the question directly. If truth comes from God, then truth cannot contradict itself. Yet today Chris
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Veritate Podcast is hosted by Unknown Host. The show is categorised under History (spirituality) and has published 77 episodes.
Veritate Podcast has published 77 episodes.
Veritate Podcast regularly covers History, Christianity, Religion, Spirituality. It sits in the History category, with a spirituality focus.
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