From This Kneeler
Real Catholic motherhood. Zero filters.
A rosary-praying, boy-mom-of-four on her knees in the middle of the beautiful chaos.
If you’ve ever hidden in the pantry to finish a decade, cried over a broken statue of St. Joseph, or wondered how to raise saints when your house sounds like a WWE cage match, this podcast is your lifeline.
Each week Mallory shares raw, joyful, no-nonsense Catholic living:
✦ Daily life with four wild boys and entertaining husband
✦ Practical ways to pray the Rosary and morning offerings when you’re outnumbered
✦ Novenas that actually get finished (most of the time)
✦ Raising the next generation of faithful men in a world that hates it
✦ Trad-minded, Latin-mass living and 100% loyal to the Magisterium
✦ Coffee-fueled encouragement for every exhausted mama who wants heaven for her family
Expect laughter, tears, toddler interruptions, and the kind of grace that shows up right when the baby is screaming during the consecration.
If you’re tired of fluffy “Jesus is my boyfriend” content and crave real talk from the kneeler of a busy Catholic home, hit subscribe. Bring your coffee (and your rosary).
From This Kneeler
Saint Sylvester I & closing out 2025
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When the clock strikes midnight on December 31st, crowds of people around the world will be celebrating the new year. However, as people stay out late, shoot off fireworks, and feast, many won’t know that they are participating in traditions honoring an early church pope and saint, St. Sylvester.
St. Sylvester served as pope from 314 to 335 A.D. Although this was 1700 years ago, the feats of St. Sylvester’s papacy make him a legendary figure.
As pope, St. Sylvester served during the reign of Emperor Constantine. Before Constantine, the emperors had been less than friendly to Christianity, most actively persecuting the early Christians. However, Constantine’s Edict of Milan gave Christians freedom of religion in 313, ushering in a new era for the Church. Let’s talk about it as we reflect on 2025 & look ahead to the renewal of a new year ahead.
As we wrap up our time together, let us finish with a powerful prayer invoking our guardian angels, patron saints, Mother Mary, and the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit.