Help us reach our $50,000 Year End Goal
Your generosity brings Christ’s presence into more homes through Spirit Juice content reaching families around the world. Thanks to your generosity, we raised $22,000 on Giving Tuesday but we fell short of our $50,000 goal, which supports our current work and helps us create new content for 2026. We’ve made great progress, but we still need your help to finish 2025 strong.
Will you make a year-end gift and help us share Christ’s light with more families?
Click below to help continue our mission!
Most Recent Videos
Is It a Sin to Watch Mass Online?
Is watching Mass online the same as actually going to Mass?
In this episode of Ask A Priest, Father Tim explains the difference between praying with a livestream Mass and being physically present at the Eucharist. A livestream can be helpful, prayerful, and meaningful, especially when someone is sick, has mobility issues, or truly cannot get to Mass. But it can never replace the warmth and reality of receiving Jesus in the Eucharist.
Using the image of a fireplace on YouTube, Father Tim reminds us that a livestream may give the “vibe,” but it cannot give the warmth. In the same way, watching Mass online can help us pray, but it is not the same as being in the presence of Jesus and receiving His Body and Blood.
If you truly cannot attend Mass, the Church does not call that sinful. But if you can go and choose comfort over Communion, it becomes a heart check.
Jesus doesn’t want to be loved from a distance. He wants to be close, so close that we receive Him.
Pre-evangelization
Before anything can catch fire, the material has to be ready. You need something combustible, something prepared to receive the spark.
In this Sunday’s Gospel, Jesus reminds us that the soil has to be ready before it can bear fruit. The same is true with evangelization. Before people are ready to hear the full message of the Gospel, their hearts are often prepared through goodness, truth, and beauty.
That’s the work of pre-evangelization, tilling the soil. When we promote truth, show goodness, and create beauty, we help prepare hearts to encounter Jesus and say yes to Him.
Exclusive Series
Limited Men
Have you ever felt like everyone needs something from you, and you just don’t have enough to give?
In this episode, the friars reflect honestly on leadership, fatherhood, responsibility, and the ache of being limited. Whether it’s emails, texts, meetings, ministry, family needs, or people asking for more than we can offer, there is a real poverty in wanting to love well while knowing we cannot do everything perfectly.
They talk about the humility of naming our limits, the importance of healthy boundaries, and the grace of admitting, “I am a limited man.” This isn’t about giving less or closing our hearts. It’s about learning how to give ourselves freely, honestly, and with Jesus, trusting that our limitations are not obstacles to His work.
For parents, pastors, leaders, and anyone feeling stretched thin, this conversation is a reminder that we do not have to be infinite. We are invited to be faithful, poor, generous, and dependent on the One who never runs out.
Join us as we learn to accept our limits and let Jesus meet us in the poverty of what we cannot carry alone.
Is It a Sin to Watch Mass Online?
Is watching Mass online the same as actually going to Mass?
In this episode of Ask A Priest, Father Tim explains the difference between praying with a livestream Mass and being physically present at the Eucharist. A livestream can be helpful, prayerful, and meaningful, especially when someone is sick, has mobility issues, or truly cannot get to Mass. But it can never replace the warmth and reality of receiving Jesus in the Eucharist.
Using the image of a fireplace on YouTube, Father Tim reminds us that a livestream may give the “vibe,” but it cannot give the warmth. In the same way, watching Mass online can help us pray, but it is not the same as being in the presence of Jesus and receiving His Body and Blood.
If you truly cannot attend Mass, the Church does not call that sinful. But if you can go and choose comfort over Communion, it becomes a heart check.
Jesus doesn’t want to be loved from a distance. He wants to be close, so close that we receive Him.
Pre-evangelization
Before anything can catch fire, the material has to be ready. You need something combustible, something prepared to receive the spark.
In this Sunday’s Gospel, Jesus reminds us that the soil has to be ready before it can bear fruit. The same is true with evangelization. Before people are ready to hear the full message of the Gospel, their hearts are often prepared through goodness, truth, and beauty.
That’s the work of pre-evangelization, tilling the soil. When we promote truth, show goodness, and create beauty, we help prepare hearts to encounter Jesus and say yes to Him.
About Spirit Juice
Spirit Juice Entertainment Group is the 501(c)3 non-profit arm of Spirit Juice Studios that produces and delivers original, high-quality, and authentically Catholic content for free online. With the support of our generous donors, we aim to evangelize the culture through the power of high-quality visual media and the ever-ancient, ever-new beauty of the Catholic faith. By collaborating with Spirit Juice Studios and a variety of Catholic storytellers, entertainers and scholars, we use modern technology and advanced film-making techniques to inform, engage and inspire Catholics worldwide. From award-winning documentaries and popular video podcasts to viral music videos and weekly Gospel reflections, Spirit Juice’s content reaches thousands of people each week — drawing them deeper into their faith and advancing the mission of the Catholic Church.
Browse the content on this site to see what we have to offer, and consider partnering with us so we can continue to grow.
Limited Men
Have you ever felt like everyone needs something from you, and you just don’t have enough to give?
In this episode, the friars reflect honestly on leadership, fatherhood, responsibility, and the ache of being limited. Whether it’s emails, texts, meetings, ministry, family needs, or people asking for more than we can offer, there is a real poverty in wanting to love well while knowing we cannot do everything perfectly.
They talk about the humility of naming our limits, the importance of healthy boundaries, and the grace of admitting, “I am a limited man.” This isn’t about giving less or closing our hearts. It’s about learning how to give ourselves freely, honestly, and with Jesus, trusting that our limitations are not obstacles to His work.
For parents, pastors, leaders, and anyone feeling stretched thin, this conversation is a reminder that we do not have to be infinite. We are invited to be faithful, poor, generous, and dependent on the One who never runs out.
Join us as we learn to accept our limits and let Jesus meet us in the poverty of what we cannot carry alone.