I Might Believe in Faeries
A podcast by Aaron Irber
65 Episodes
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IMBIF Book Club 3 - The King of Elfland's Daughter by Lord Dunsany
Published: 1/05/2023 -
Myth, Facts, and Liturgical Santa (ft. Cameron Dixon)
Published: 15/04/2023 -
R. A. Lafferty: The Grumpy Old Man from Tulsa (ft. Gregorio Montejo)
Published: 15/03/2023 -
Blood of the King & Our Lady of Guadalupe (ft. Lydia Lei)
Published: 15/02/2023 -
A Catholic, a Protestant, and a Fool Walk Into a Bar... (ft. Jane Clark Scharl)
Published: 30/01/2023 -
Dirt Poor Robins’ Queen of the Night (ft. Neil DeGraide)
Published: 15/01/2023 -
Greek Myths and Christian Mystery (ft. John Emmet Clarke)
Published: 15/12/2022 -
IMBIF Book Club 2 - The Anubis Gates by Tim Powers
Published: 15/11/2022 -
Mark Millar and Superman
Published: 15/10/2022 -
IMBIF Book Club 1 - Elantris by Brandon Sanderson
Published: 15/09/2022 -
Fantasy, Theophany, and Absolute Music (ft. Jonathan Geltner)
Published: 15/08/2022 -
Reading Fantasy Makes You Holy (Maybe) (ft. David Russell Mosley)
Published: 15/07/2022 -
We Have GIANT Problems (ft. Katarinya Mariya)
Published: 15/06/2022 -
ACKSHUALLY, Tolkien Loved Allegories (ft. Michael Jahosky)
Published: 15/05/2022 -
(Arthur) Machen Trouble with Christopher Tompkins
Published: 14/04/2022 -
Patreon Announcement
Published: 22/03/2022 -
Tim Powers
Published: 15/03/2022 -
Thomas Salerno Goes Pow! Zip! Swiff!
Published: 15/02/2022 -
Christopher Ruocchio Eats His Own Sun
Published: 15/01/2022 -
Dragon Slaying at the Eschaton (ft. Robert Miller)
Published: 15/12/2021
This is a podcast about stories, myths and Catholicism. Stories are how we orient ourselves in the world. In Catholicism, we believe in the Greatest Story: Christ crucified and resurrected. We participate in His story through ritual worship; the liturgy. Even in the Catholic Church, these truths are often forgotten or ignored. My mission for this podcast is to explore storytelling, myths, and how these fit into Catholicism. I will cover Catholic fantasy and science fiction authors, mythology, folklore and the Catholic faith. aaronirber.substack.com