Word on Fire Catholic Ministries’ Post

Twenty-five years ago, Pope John Paul II posed a question to Cardinal Francis George: “What are you doing about evangelization in Chicago?” In response, Cardinal Francis George sent Bishop Robert Barron on a mission to proclaim Christ in an increasingly secular culture. Bishop Barron began by recording his homilies for a local Chicago radio station. Today, Bishop Barron’s Word on Fire Catholic Ministries reaches millions each year by sharing the Gospel via podcasts, videos, books, articles, and more. In 2025, join us in celebrating our history and charting a course for the future of Catholic evangelization.

Matthew Kilkenny

AI Ethics Advisor • LinkedIn AI top Voice • Uniting Humanity Ecumenically • Advocate for Ethics in Tech • Talks about the Future of Work and AI •

1mo

Our modern-day #ThomasAquinas, we all owe Bishop Baron a great deal of gratitude 🙏

Dana Nygaard

Catholic Relationship Coach | Empowering single women with Catholic dating advice | faith-based relationship coaching to heal insecurities, discern Mr. Right, and build relationships—So funny, I made a nun laugh!

3mo

Incredible how one question led to a global mission. Word on Fire shows us the power of small beginnings in sharing the Gospel. Truly inspiring!

Like
Reply
Sean Reilly

Director of Communications

3mo

Thank you Bishop Barron for bringing our faith to the multitudes, leveraging media tools (and spectacular content). Thank you for your vision, your brilliance, and your decipleship. God bless and fortify you.

Michael Ryan

Client Services, Operations and Procurement Professional

3mo

Way to Go Bishop Barron!! Thank you very much

John Paul Philips

Seminarian for the Diocese of Winona-Rochester

2mo

Also, whoever edited this video INSANE!!! God bless +BB and the WoF Team!

Like
Reply

Word on Fire and Bishop Baron will be seen from a Catholic historical perspective not yet imagined . . . and exponentially beyond what will first be imagined. I believe we are witnessing what will be referenced in the coming centuries at levels on par with Aquinas, Chesterton, and St. Augustine.

See more comments

To view or add a comment, sign in

Explore topics