Radio Interview: Faith in times of crisis July 27, 2026By Catholic Review Staff Catholic Review Filed Under: CR Radio, Feature, Local News, News, Radio Interview In this episode of Catholic Review Radio, Father J. Collin Poston shares his deeply personal journey through severe illness, faith and recovery. His story highlights how attentiveness, faith, and community support can transform suffering into a source of strength and hope for others. Christopher Gunty, associate publisher and editor of Catholic Review Media, talked with Father Poston about his life-saving surgery and the importance of faith and prayer during critical health crises. He also discusses the power of the sacrament of the sick, experienced multiple times, as a source of divine strength and how his faith deepened through suffering and his new compassion for parishioners facing difficulties. Father Poston thanked his staff at St. Bartholomew Parish in Manchester, Md., for how they upheld the community in his absence. His brush with serious illness helped him learn about being present to others and recognizing hidden crosses in everyday life. Click play below to listen to the full interview. Also see: The drive that saved his life: Father J. Collin Poston returns to Carroll County parish after brush with death read more radio interview Radio Interview: Archbishop Lori and Cardinal Dolan discuss Catholics in civic life Radio Interview: The Future of AI and Its Ethical Implications: Insights from an AI expert Radio Interview: Catholicism, religious freedom and the early United States Radio Interview: Vatican journalist Carol Glatz shares insights on Pope Leo and covering the Church from Rome Radio Interview: From father to son Radio Interview: Source of All Hope accompanies people experiencing homelessness on Baltimore streets Copyright © 2026 Catholic Review Media Print
Radio Interview: Vatican journalist Carol Glatz shares insights on Pope Leo and covering the Church from Rome
Radio Interview: Source of All Hope accompanies people experiencing homelessness on Baltimore streets