In this episode, Winston explores the foundational question: What is a saint? He breaks down the meaning of sainthood in Scripture and in Catholic tradition, explaining how both canonized saints and unnamed holy people throughout history serve as powerful examples of faith. He shares how learning about saints can draw us closer to Christ, just as hearing a modern testimony can inspire us spiritually. In the second half, he highlights several unnamed or lesser-known New Testament figures who have been honored as saints through tradition, including Saint Longinus (the centurion at the crucifixion), Saint Dismas (the Good Thief), Saint Photini (the Samaritan woman), the Holy Innocents, and Saint Veronica

Is Christianity just a list of rules to follow—or is there something deeper at work? In this episode, Winston unpacks the common perception that the Christian faith is a restrictive set of do's and don'ts, and instead offers a perspective rooted in design, purpose, and love. Using examples from sports and art, he explains how rules actually bring beauty, order, and meaning—not restriction. Drawing from Scripture, particularly 2 Corinthians 7, he explores how God's commands are meant for our good, leading us to repentance, salvation, and a deeper relationship with Him.

In this episode, Winston answers the question: why does the Pope matter? He breaks down the role of the Pope in the Catholic Church, explaining that Jesus established a visible, organized Church with Peter as its first leader. Drawing from Scripture, Winston shows how Peter’s authority has been passed down through the popes over the centuries. The Pope’s role is to lead the Church, maintain unity, and uphold its teachings. While the person of the Pope is important, the real significance is in the position and the authority given by God to guide the Church and reveal truth.

Today I show the three places that really made me believe in the True Presence of Christ in the Eucharist

• The Old Testament
• The New Testament
• Church History

In this episode, Winston makes a bold claim: every Christian has a pope. Not necessarily the Pope in Rome, but someone—or something—they trust most for theological guidance. Whether it’s a denomination, a favorite preacher, or even yourself, there’s always an authority shaping your beliefs. Tune in as we unpack what this means, why it matters, and how it challenges the way we think about faith and truth.

What does it mean to interpret a Bible verse literally? We break down the Catholic understanding of the "literal sense" of the Bible and explore key passages the Church takes at face value—like the Eucharist, Confession, Baptism, and more

Submit a question at winstonpodcast.com

Lots of Christians do communion in their churches

Why do Catholics call their's the Eucharist?

Submit a question at winstonpodcast.com

How long have Catholics had a Pope?

Has he always been called the Pope?

What is a Bishop?

Why is the Bishop of Rome important?

Submit a question at winstonpodcast.com