RADIO INTERVIEW: After death at 21, Isaac Scharbach continues to touch lives August 16, 2021By Catholic Review Staff Catholic Review Filed Under: #IamCatholic, Feature, Local News, News, Radio Interview, Saints, Schools Father Albert Scharbach Isaac Scharbach, a graduate of Mount St. Joseph in Baltimore, was a gifted artist and iconographer who was considering a call to religious life when he was killed in an accident at 21. George Matysek talks with Father Albert Scharbach, Isaac’s father, about his son’s extraordinary faith and the countless lives he has touched around the globe in his death. Father Scharbach also offers some counsel for families grieving the loss of a child. Father Scharbach is a former Anglican priest who joined the Catholic Church with his family and was ordained a Catholic priest in 2013. He is a former assistant to Baltimore Auxiliary Bishop Denis J. Madden and current pastor of Mount Calvary Catholic Church in Baltimore, a parish of the Ordinariate of the Chair of Saint Peter. The ordinariate was established by Pope Benedict XVI for priests and laypeople from an Anglican background that enables them to retain elements of their Anglican tradition after entering the Catholic Church. Listen to the full show below. CatholicReview · Aug. 15, 2021 | After his death at 21, Isaac Scharbach continues to touch lives Also see Radio Interview: The music and ministry of Seph Schlueter Radio Interview: Exploring the Nicene Creed – Part Two Radio Interview: Exploring the Nicene Creed – Part One Radio Interview: Religious freedom faces ongoing challenges Radio Interview: Books and Authors: Inspiring Trailblazers Radio Interview: Dominican sister at Mount de Sales shares faith journey from astrophysics to religious life Quo Vadis attracts biggest crowd ever, promotes camaraderie and faith Lay associates journey with the Oblate Sisters of Providence Father Robert Wojsław dies at 52 Copyright © 2021 Catholic Review Media Print
Radio Interview: Dominican sister at Mount de Sales shares faith journey from astrophysics to religious life