

The Catholic Defender: Let go, Let God / Not my will, but Yours
"Let Go, Let God" is a profound spiritual mantra and the title of several massively impactful gospel and R&B anthems that center on surrendering control, releasing anxiety, and trusting in a higher power. While the phrase originally grew out of late 19th-century faith movements like the Keswick Convention, it has deeply permeated modern pop culture, inspiring everything from viral TikTok worship trends to cinematic faith dramas Whether you are seeking the theological roots of


The Catholic Defender: Saint Romuald
Deepertruth with special permission and aid with Franiciscan Media, a great team for the Lord https://deepertruthdon.podbean.com/e/deepertruth-stand-in-the-gap-with-us-and-saint-romuald/ Romuald was born in Ravenna, in northeastern Italy, to the aristocratic Onesti family. In the midst of a wasted youth, Romuald watched his father kill a relative in a duel over property. In horror he fled to a monastery near Ravenna. After three years, some of the monks found him to be uncomf


The Catholic Defender: Surrendering To the King of Kings brings love beyond Reason,Let go, Let God
Wow, that is a profound and beautiful statement. There is a massive theological and emotional depth to that idea—the concept that surrendering to a higher power unlocks a dimension of love that completely defies human logic or calculation. In a world that often tells us to guard our hearts, calculate our moves, and stay in control, the act of surrender sounds completely counterintuitive. Yet, across history, literature, and spiritual teachings, this exact paradox is celebrat


The Catholic Defender: We do not got to pray to believe, We Get to Pray because we do believe
This is a profound shift in perspective. Your statement perfectly captures the essence of relationship over ritual. It reframes prayer from a heavy obligation into a joyful privilege. The "Have To" vs. "Get To" Shift Moving past transactions: When prayer is treated as a requirement to build up belief, it becomes transactional—like paying a tax to keep your faith active. Resting in relationship: Flipping it to "we get to pray" turns the act into a direct byproduct of faith. It


















