St. Paul’s conversion on the road to Damascus has become so paradigmatic that many today speak of their own conversion experience as their “Damascus moment.”

But what happens after that Damascus moment?

In this installment of The Road to Emmaus, Scott Hahn and Rob Corzine address this question as they explore the nature of conversion itself. Shifting the focus from Paul to Peter, they show how the life and legacy of St. Peter reveal conversion not as being a one time experience—but rather something that is ongoing, ever deepening, and often marked by struggle.

Discover how Peter and Paul reveal one of the foundational truths of the Christian life.

In this episode of The Road to Emmaus, Scott Hahn is joined by Jeremiah Bannister, host of The Paleocrat Diaries and author of the book She Danced Me a Story. Jeremiah shares his wild spiritual and theological journey, giving us an intimate glimpse into his return home into the arms of our heavenly Father. In their conversation, you’ll discover: why Catholicism is the “irresistible conclusion” to the search for the “pure Church,” how a child’s persistent questioning forced him to grapple with the question of God, and the real social, psychological, and emotional cost of becoming Catholic. Through Jeremiah's story, you’ll see how God, in His providence, directs the story of your own life.

In this episode of The Road to Emmaus, Scott Hahn is joined by Dr. Matthew Bunson. Matthew Bunson is the Vice President and Editorial Director for EWTN, Senior Editor of the National Catholic Register, a Senior Fellow at the St. Paul Center, author and co-author of over 60 books, and a faculty member at Catholic International University. Together, Dr. Hahn and Bunson discuss the uniqueness of an American pope, why Pope Leo embodies the best of American Catholicism, and how Pope Leo defies categories like “liberal” and “conservative.” Bunson also shares with Scott his latest book Leo XIV: Portrait of the First American Pope. Join us for this insightful discussion of our first American pope.