Poco a Poco

Cinematic live-action still of the Prodigal Son's return. At a wooden banquet table filled with food, a forgiving Father joyfully comforts his hesitant, newly restored son. Fr. Innocent sits in the background, smiling gently as a peaceful witness to this display of mercy.
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Poco a Poco

The Father’s Banquet (Lent 2026)

Have you ever struggled to receive love that you feel you don’t deserve?

As the Lenten journey through the Prodigal Son continues, the friars turn to one of the most striking moments

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A detailed, emotional close-up photograph of a compassionate father embracing his weeping, disheveled prodigal son in a rustic stone courtyard. This poignant depiction of reconciliation powerfully illustrates the parable's theme of unfading mercy. The older father has a tender expression, while the young prodigal son, in a tattered tunic, is lost in the emotion of the moment. In the background, a smiling Franciscan friar in a grey habit with glasses observes the reunion.
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Poco a Poco

An Unfading Mercy (Lent 2026)

Do you ever feel stuck confessing the same sins over and over again?

Continuing their reflection on the Prodigal Son, the friars explore a powerful truth: God’s mercy isn’t a one-time

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The father running to embrace the returning prodigal son on a dusty road, while friar Fr. Angelus joyfully witnesses the scene in the background, an inspiring visual for Lent 2026.
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Poco a Poco

The Father’s Embrace (Lent 2026)

What do you expect to find when you finally turn back toward God?

Continuing their Lenten journey through the Prodigal Son, the friars arrive at the turning point of the story, the moment

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A cinematic illustration of the prodigal son sitting exhausted in a muddy pigsty, reflecting on the necessary consequence of sin, while a friar watches compassionately from afar. Another episode created for Lent 2026.
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Poco a Poco

The Necessary Consequence of Sin (Lent 2026)

Have you ever looked at your life and quietly thought, “How did I end up here?”

Continuing their Lenten reflection on the Prodigal Son, the friars look at the hard truth:

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Cinematic illustration of the prodigal son departing his father's house at dusk, tightly clutching the wealth from his request to "give me my inheritance," while Fr. Innocent looks on.
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Poco a Poco

Give Me My Inheritance (Lent 2026)

Have you ever wanted God’s gifts, but not the relationship that comes with them?

Continuing their Lenten journey through the Prodigal Son, the friars reflect on the bold and painful

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From Son to Orphan: A contemplative man in simple clothing stands outside a stone building at dusk, while a friar watches from the warmly lit doorway.
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Poco a Poco

From Son to Orphan (Lent 2026)

How does a beloved son end up living like an orphan?

As Lent begins, the friars enter deeply into the parable of the Prodigal Son, not starting with the return, but with the rupture. What

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Silhouettes of a friar and a layman walking side-by-side through a dark tunnel toward a bright light at the end, symbolizing spiritual accompaniment and the journey toward hope in times of darkness.
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Poco a Poco

Signs of Hope

Is it still possible to hope when so much feels heavy, confusing, or broken?

In this episode, the friars take an honest look at the state of the Church and the world and refuse to stop at

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A Franciscan friar, Fr. PT, kneels in quiet prayer inside a rustic chapel with stone walls. He is adoring the Eucharist displayed in a gold monstrance on a wooden altar.
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Poco a Poco

Franciscan Jubilee

What do we do when the Church invites us to slow down and then calls us to go deeper?

In this episode, the friars reflect on the newly announced Jubilee Year of St. Francis and what it means

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Fr. Innocent stands on a sidewalk with an honest, open-handed gesture while a couple argues in the blurry background, illustrating the relatable tension of ordinary human stuff and the reality that faith doesn't always offer easy fixes for life's conflicts.
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Poco a Poco

Human Stuff

Why are the most ordinary parts of life often the hardest to navigate?

In this episode, the friars lean into the everyday realities we all deal with: conflict, communication, expectations,

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Pro-life themed cinematic scene on parish grounds showing a Franciscan friar in a gray habit looking gently toward a peaceful pregnant woman cradling her belly on a quiet sidewalk in warm natural light.
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Poco a Poco

A Pro-Life Examen

Have you ever felt overwhelmed or unsure about what being “pro-life” actually looks like in your everyday life?

Rather than focusing on politics or arguments, this conversation

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