Scripture and Tradition With Fr. Mitch Pacwa
Scripture and Tradition With Fr. Mitch Pacwa
EWTN · EWTN Global Catholic Television Network
Show overview
Scripture and Tradition With Fr. Mitch Pacwa has been publishing since 2024, and across the 2 years since has built a catalogue of 105 episodes. That works out to roughly 95 hours of audio in total. Releases follow a weekly cadence.
Episodes typically run thirty-five to sixty minutes — most land between 55 min and 55 min — and the run-time is fairly consistent across the catalogue. None of the episodes are flagged explicit by the publisher. It is catalogued as a EN-language Religion & Spirituality show.
The show is actively publishing — the most recent episode landed 1 weeks ago, with 18 episodes already out so far this year. Published by EWTN Global Catholic Television Network.
From the publisher
EWTN Favorite and Scripture Scholar Fr. Mitch Pacwa analyzes Church Traditions and Teachings in light of Sacred Scripture during this weekly live program.
Latest Episodes
View all 105 episodesPaul on the Cross, Pt. 9
Paul on the Cross, Pt. 8
Paul on the Cross, Pt. 7
Paul on the Cross, Pt. 6
Paul on the Cross, Pt. 5
Paul on the Cross, Pt. 4
Fr. Mitch talks about St. Paul’s explanation to the Corinthians of the Eucharist which he learned from Christians who came before him based on what Christ did the eve of His death.
Paul on the Cross, Pt. 3
Fr. Mitch looks at how after being mocked for trying to match the lofty wisdom of the Greek philosophers, St. Paul focuses on the crucified Christ as being the foundation of faith.
Paul on the Cross, Pt. 2
Fr. Mitch takes a look at St. Paul’s attempt to correct divisions within the Corinthian Church by emphasizing the significance of Jesus dying on the cross.
Paul on the Cross, Pt. 1
Fr. Mitch kicks off his study of St. Paul by examining his beliefs and teachings on the centrality of the Cross of Christ and its many effects on our spiritual lives.
Commentary on Isaiah, Pt. 57
Fr. Mitch takes a close look at chapter 66 of the book of the Prophet Isaiah, which marks the final chapter and explains the coming of the Lord and the destruction of the wicked.
Commentary on Isaiah, Pt. 56
Touching on new concepts in the Old Testament in Isaiah 65, Fr. Mitch discusses individual or group judgement by the Lord versus communal or national judgement and responsibility.
Commentary on Isaiah, Pt. 55
Fr. Mitch looks at Isaiah, chapters 63 & 64, and the evidence within that shows Lord making it clearly known that He is coming to save the city of Jerusalem.
Commentary on Isaiah, Pt. 54
Fr. Mitch finishes up Isaiah 61 and begins to look at Isaiah 62 & 63 which convey God’s promise not to give up on Jerusalem but instead, to transform her into a beautiful city.
Commentary on Isaiah, Pt. 53
Fr. Mitch begins looking at the core of Trito-Isaiah in chapters 60-62, specifically the Lord’s proclamation of salvation and even better things than returning to a homeland.
Commentary on Isaiah, Pt. 52
Fr. Mitch addresses the final oracle in Isaiah 58 and examines Isaiah’s correction of the Israelites when they presumed the Lord was indifferent to their half-hearted fasting.
Commentary on Isaiah, Pt. 51
Fr. Mitch continues in Trito-Isaiah by examining the message from the Lord for the Israelites returning from exile; a condemnation for those who strayed, and safety for the loyal.
Commentary on Isaiah, Pt. 50
Fr. Mitch begins his extensive examination of “Trito-Isaiah” or “third Isaiah”, which was written sometime after the dedication of the new Temple in 516BC.
Commentary on Isaiah, Pt. 49
Commentary on Isaiah, Pt. 48
Fr. Mitch looks at the second part of the “Isaiah Apocalypse” in chapters 26-27, where the children of Israel returning after their exile, to a rebuilt but unfortified Jerusalem.
Commentary on Isaiah, Pt. 47
Fr. Mitch looks at Isaiah 25, the middle of what is known as the “Isaiah Apocalypse” and the song of praise to the Lord in response to Him freeing His people from exile in Babylon.