Michael Warsaw's guest appearances

Michael Warsaw

Register Radio

Respect Life Radio

Kresta In The Afternoon

EWTN via myPod

George Weigel

Ralph Martin

Brian Mullady

Junipero Serra

Scott Hahn

Marian Apparitions

Dwight Longenecker

Benedict XVI

Tom Nash

John Ryan

Ross Douthat

Leila Miller

Dan Burke

Robert George

Timothy Gordon

OwlTail

40 Years ago this week, Mother Angelica took a leap of faith and started the Eternal Word Television Network. Today, EWTN is the world’s largest religious media organization, with content in multiple languages on multiple platforms including television, radio, the internet, books and even a newspaper.   To celebrate this 40th anniversary we are joined here on Register Radio by Michael Warsaw, EWTN’s CEO and Chairman of the Board.

EWTN at 40 Years with  Michael Warsaw 

Al talks to Michael Warsaw, EWTN Chairman of the Board and CEO, as they examine potential president-elect Biden and US Catholic bishops.

Kresta In The Afternoon - 12/09/2020 - Michael Warsaw with EWTN speaks.

"People have to vote for life. There's no question about that. Life is the preeminent issue," said Michael Warsaw, chairman and CEO of Eternal Word Television Network (EWTN), the world's largest religious media network, and publisher of the National Catholic Register. "That is part of the vision, and the difference in vision, between the two parties and their candidates. And that is what we need to be voting for when we cast our ballot." Warsaw wrote a recent column in the National Catholic Register titled, "Voting for a Vision, Not a Person." 

<p>"People have to vote for life. There's no question about that. Life is the preeminent issue," said Michael Warsaw, chairman and CEO of Eternal Word Television Network (<a href="https://www.ewtn.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">EWTN</a>), the world's largest religious media network, and publisher of the <a href="https://www.ncregister.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">National Catholic Register</a>. "That is part of the vision, and the difference in vision, between the two parties and their candidates. And that is what we need to be voting for when we cast our ballot."</p> <p>Warsaw wrote a recent column in the National Catholic Register titled, "<a href="https://www.ncregister.com/commentaries/voting-for-a-vision-not-a-person" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Voting for a Vision, Not a Person</a>." </p>

Michael Warsaw of EWTN: Voting for life is preeminent issue