『Catching Foxes』のカバーアート

Catching Foxes

Catching Foxes

著者: Luke and Gomer
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Luke and Gomer became friends Freshman year at the Franciscan University of Steubenville and 14 years later they started a podcast. The show oscillates between a conversation between just the two of us and interviews that we do together of other, fancier people. Sometimes we get explicit either by being too honest or by being too stupid. Either way, it's fun!© 2026 Luke & Gomer アート キリスト教 スピリチュアリティ 聖職・福音主義
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  • David Goggins is Gomer's Therapist
    2026/09/15

    "I'm like wildly obese, right?" Gomer says about eight minutes in, somewhere between defending his protein shake and bringing up David Goggins. He's down thirty pounds. Luke's question, which takes him forty-five minutes to ask outright, is why a guy who'll do all this won't call a therapist.

    In This Episode:

    • Gomer's actual answer for why he hasn't gone to therapy — he wants the story to be that he white-knuckled it and everything was fine. He calls that a tool of the devil.
    • A listener with an eating disorder background once wrote in to say that picking a diet can just be the disorder wearing different clothes. Gomer calls it a brilliant way of looking at it and then applies it to himself.
    • Why Gomer does mobility work now. His dad's cartilage wore down to bone on bone, walking got hard so he walked less, and the hip replacement in March was followed by death in June.
    • 75 Hard, laid out rule by rule: two forty-five-minute workouts three hours apart with one outdoors in whatever the weather is, ten pages of a nonfiction book, a gallon of water, daily progress photos, no snacks or dessert or alcohol, and back to day one if you miss anything.
    • The book Luke handed him fifteen years ago, which argues that a man who doesn't brush his teeth isn't making a statement about conformity. He's hurting himself on purpose.

    Chapters:

    • 00:00: Intro
    • 00:25: His father's ashes, and the song he tried to write with AI
    • 05:11: Three kinds of protein in one glass, and whether that counts as extreme
    • 10:30: Neglect as a form of self-hatred
    • 13:56: What a fall after sixty-five actually means
    • 16:42: Dante's circles, and how small things become big ones
    • 21:24: ADHD, water, and why extremes come easier than habits
    • 24:24: 75 Hard, explained in full
    • 31:53: Mobility work, and his father's hip
    • 38:01: Finding the parts of it you actually like
    • 45:54: Why he still hasn't gone to therapy
    • 51:49: The box downstairs he cannot make himself open

    Resources Mentioned:

    Catching Foxes on Substack: https://catchingfoxes.substack.com/

    No More Mr. Nice Guy by Dr. Robert Glover: https://nomoremrniceguy.com/

    75 Hard: https://andyfrisella.com/pages/75hard-info

    Exodus 90: https://exodus90.com/

    Pray More Retreat: https://praymoreretreat.org/

    Produced by Saint Kolbe Studios https://saintkolbestudios.com/

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    59 分
  • Rethinking How We Apply the Church's Teaching on Birth Control
    2026/09/01

    Luke brings up a topic he has been nervous to raise: does the way American Catholics apply the Church's teaching on birth control account for what happens to a person's freedom under real constraint? It's a good conversation. It's not heterodox (we promise). No need to send that email.

    Gomer walks through his own family's case and then through what the Church actually says about grave matter, full knowledge, and consent of the will. The conversation runs long enough that the fellas decide to finish it next episode.

    In This Episode:

    • Luke's caveats before the topic: not arguing the Church's teaching, not arguing Humanae Vitae, only asking what full consent looks like when someone's freedom is genuinely constrained
    • Gomer's own case—three miscarriages, an ectopic pregnancy that almost killed Shannon, the doctor's warning that another pregnancy could kill her, and the principle of totality that had to be satisfied before a hysterectomy could be recommended
    • The three conditions for mortal sin, and what pornography, hypersexualization, and monetary inflation do to knowledge and consent
    • Having a lot of kids as a measure of Catholic seriousness, the people who feel judged for three or four, and the practical questions about the pill, IUDs, and abstinence
    • Occasions of sin and why this became a two-part conversation

    Resources Mentioned:

    • Catching Foxes Website
    • Pope Francis Generation
    • Humanae Vitae by Pope St. Paul VI
    • Love and Responsibility by Karol Wojtyła
    • Catching Foxes on Substack

    Chapters:

    • 00:00: Intro
    • 02:15: Rethinking the American Catholic approach to birth control
    • 04:59: Humanae Vitae, and what is not up for debate here
    • 07:53: Full consent, the unitive good, and when NFP does not work
    • 10:16: Gomer's story—miscarriages, an ectopic pregnancy, and the principle of totality
    • 16:49: What mortal sin requires, and growing up in a culture of death
    • 23:48: Settled teaching and where the Church is still exploring
    • 31:38: The pill, IUDs, and abstinence that wounds the marriage
    • 35:10: Psychological impairment, cultural conditioning, and mitigated guilt
    • 50:25: The alcoholic, the crack addict, and near occasions of sin
    • 01:01:09: IVF, the heroically moral choice, and postpartum realities
    • 01:07:40: Unitive and procreative—von Hildebrand, Wojtyła, and splitting the conversation

    Produced by Saint Kolbe Studios

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    1 時間 15 分
  • Luke Takes Out his Anger on Dave VanVickle (Sorta)
    2026/08/18

    Luke opens with a confession—he got fuming mad at a Catholic content creator online, posted about it on Instagram, and deleted it in the middle of the night—which turns the show into a long conversation about what men are supposed to do with rage.

    Dave VanVickle walks through lifting, prayer, and the confessional as outlets. He gets into Taekwondo's golden age, cage matches in Buffalo, and the night he took a knife in the back and still loaded the two men he knocked out into his truck bed and drove them to the emergency room.

    In This Episode:

    • Luke's temper flare at a Catholic content creator who used a photo of the Pope to score a point about liturgy, the Instagram post he tagged him in, and the middle-of-the-night regret that made him delete it
    • Dave's outlets for rage plus his read that watching the news right now should make a normal man angry
    • Gomer on anger as a blanket over your life, why a lot of anger at the world is really anger at yourself, and giving up the news in 2019
    • The rad trad and Vatican II debate, Peter Kreeft's question about whether any of those posts are well processed, and Dave building a middle school philosophy course
    • The study claiming the average American man thinks he's 400% more effective in a fight than he actually is

    Resources Mentioned:

    • Philosophy 101 by Socrates by Peter Kreeft
    • Forming Intentional Disciples by Sherry Weddell
    • Infinite Jest by David Foster Wallace
    • Evangelii Nuntiandi by Pope St. Paul VI
    • Catching Foxes on Substack
    • Support Dave VanVickle on Patreon

    Chapters:

    • 00:00: Welcome and Dave's New Middle Name
    • 01:58: Luke's Anger Problem and the Influencer Who Set It Off
    • 08:39: Lifting, Running, and Prayer as Outlets
    • 10:57: The Manosphere and Men Who Stopped Reading
    • 14:42: Gomer on Turning the Anger Dial Down
    • 21:08: Rad Trads, Vatican II, and Peter Kreeft's Question
    • 25:45: Infinite Jest and the Parasocial Prophecy
    • 27:56: Teaching Plato to Seventh Graders
    • 33:25: Dave's Complete Fighting Résumé
    • 42:16: The Knife in the Back at Shenanigans
    • 50:20: It's Not Like the Movies and the 400% Study
    • 1:08:00: Closing Question—Combat Sports and the NFL

    Produced by Saint Kolbe Studios

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    1 時間 12 分
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