ABOUT RADIX

RADIX is a Catholic apostolate that challenges and encourages families to embrace their Catholic faith and defend and preserve this truth for future generations.  Founded by Doug Barry in 1992,  RADIX has traveled throughout the United States of America as well as making the journey to a number of other countries bringing the truth of the Catholic faith to countless thousands of people of all ages.

Packing a powerful punch with their versatile and entertaining mixture of speaking, drama, music and humor, RADIX has been seen on world wide television networks such as EWTN and Skyangel and heard regularly on radio throughout the world.

RADIX is best known for the deeply moving presentation "The Passion of Christ.". This one man drama portraying the life and death of Christ and the depth of our Savior's love for mankind has touched untold numbers of hearts and souls.  It is a must-see for anyone and everyone!

 What does the word RADIX mean?

RADIX is a Latin word that means "root." From this word we get the English word radical.  The definition of radical is to go to the root of something.  We are all called to go to the root of our faith, to the root of why we exist.  We are called to love God with all our heart, soul, strength and mind.  Luke 10:27

God tells us that we must love Him with our entire being.  That is a radical love rooted in the truth of what we were created for.  We were created by God to know, love and serve God, that we may be happy with Him in this life and forever in the next.  There is no other way to find true peace.   

Mission Statement

 

The Mission of RADIX is to fight the good fight for love of our Blessed Lord, for the salvation of souls and to defend the truth of the Catholic faith as taught by the Magisterium, that it may be preserved for future generations.

Today like never before the Church has the opportunity to bring the Gospel to all people.  Pope John Paul II has said, "the moment has come to commit ALL our energies to the new evangelization!"  In Isaiah 6:8 God asks “Whom shall I send, and who will go for us?” and Isaiah responds, “Here am I!  Send me!”  Do we respond the same?

 

 

 

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