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Welcome to Holy Name Radio

Holy Name Radio KJXP-LP 100.9FM is an apostolate of the St Joseph Catholic Men’s Fellowship in Nacogdoches, TX – The Oldest Town in Texas.  Our men’s group began as a weekly bible study over 10 years ago.  We still meet faithfully on Wednesday mornings at 6:30 AM. Through our studies and conversations we began asking ourselves what we could do in our communities, families and workplaces to further the truth that is Jesus Christ as proclaimed by the Catholic Church.  In 2014 we began the journey, with the help of EWTN and the Catholic Radio Association to apply for and build a low power FM radio station. Holy Name Radio went on the air in the summer of 2016.  Holy Name Radio is a listener supported 501(c)(3) non-profit organization that employs broadcast radio, mobile technology, the internet and social platforms to offer news, analysis, teaching, devotions and music to demonstrate the Good News that Jesus is Lord over all areas of life.  Through these means we show that the teaching of Christ, through His Church, offers an encouraging view of the world, a deep sense of spirituality, a firm family life, enhanced human relationships, creative use of reason and scholarship and the creation of a culture of life and love.

Explore our website and tune in to our radio station to experience the range and breadth of knowledge available to our listeners.  Enjoy and Deo Gratias!

Broadcast Schedule

Monday-Friday
6am-7am: The Son Rise Morning Show (Live)
7am-8am: Morning Glory (Live)
8am-9am: Daily Mass from EWTN Chapel (Live)
9am-10am: Catholic Connection with Teresa Tomeo (Live)
10am-11am: More 2 Life
11am-12pm: Women of Grace with Johnnette Benkovic (Live)
12pm-1pm: Take 2 with Jerry & Debbie (Live)
1pm-2pm: The Doctor Is In (Live)
2pm-3pm: Called to Communion with Dr. David Anders (Live)
3pm-4pm: EWTN Open Line (Live)
4pm-6pm: Kresta in the Afternoon (Live)

Click here for the full Schedule

Announcements

What does the Feast of Ascension celebrate?
Source Forty days after Jesus’ Glorious Resurrection, Our Lord ascended into Heaven (Acts 1:6-11). The Catechism of the Catholic Church (paragraph 665) says, “Christ’s Ascension marks the definitive entrance of Jesus’ humanity into God’s heavenly domain, whence he will come again (cf. Acts 1:11); this humanity in the meantime hides him from the eyes of men (cf. Col 3:3).” In 2025, the Feast of the Ascension is on Thursday, May 29. What does the Feast of Ascension celebrate? Before ascending in the presence of His Apostles, He ...

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Feast of the Ascension of the Lord 2025 – Reflections and Readings for Ascension Day
Source The Solemnity of the Ascension of the Lord commemorates Jesus’ ascension into Heaven. Historically, this holy has been celebrated 40 days after Easter Sunday – the Thursday in the sixth week of Easter. Most U.S. dioceses, however, have moved the celebration of the Ascension to the seventh Sunday of Easter. For this reason, it is now often referred to as “Ascension Sunday.” The day of celebration – Thursday or Sunday – seems to vary from diocese to diocese and country to country in 2025. When celebrated on a Thursday, the A...

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Why we really go to Mass

Posted on June 02, 2025 in: General News

Why we really go to Mass
Source God created us to give Him glory, which we do by sharing in His own happiness. The Catechism describes this reality in its opening line: “God, infinitely perfect and blessed in himself, in a plan of sheer goodness freely created man to make him share in his own blessed life.” The Baltimore Catechism captured the question “why did God make me?” even more poignantly: “God made me to know Him, to love Him, and to serve Him in this world, and to be happy with Him forever in heaven.” The Mass has the same end as human life, though...

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