Ep13: Courage2Thrive — On today’s show, Rev. Dr. Robert Flanagan interviews Mark Doyle, founder of Rags of Honor
November 2026: Welcome to Ep10 of Father Bob’s Courage to Thrive show!
Father Bob talks with Mark about: The important work being accomplished by Rags of Honor
About Rags of Honor:“No one who wore the uniform of the U.S. military should ever worry about whether they will have a place to live or whether they can find treatment for Post-Traumatic Stress,” insists Rags of Honor founder Mark Dolye, who knew he needed to create the organization after witnessing the sacrifices of servicemen and women in Afghanistan. “Rags of Honor believes in giving unhoused veterans a chance to rebuild their lives with dignity through good-paying jobs.”

Mark Doyle, founder, Rags of Honor • Watch the video here!
Based in Chicago, Rags of Honor is the largest employer of homeless veterans in the country, having hired more than 125 people.
“We pay a living wage, provide transportation and housing services to make the transition from homeless veteran to their civilian life as seamless as possible, and give them all the opportunity to live the life they deserve after serving their country,” Mark shares.
From apparel to Veteran Roasters coffee and CardShark Phone Cases — each ROH brand contributes to providing a stable foundation for those who served. Get your Rags today: ragsofhonor.us • Watch the video
About our host: An esteemed Episcopal priest and author, Father Bob has dedicated his life to spiritual transformation and caring for others.
With a profound connection to his faith and an unwavering commitment to helping those in need, he has touched countless lives through his ministry, writings, and teachings. Bob’s book, “Letters of an Unexpected Mystic,” was a 2023 Selah Book Award finalist in the Bible study category.
Learn more: robertdflanagan.com
In his first-person spiritual journal,
He knows that we do that by relating well to ourselves and others, the world and its various creatures and places—and God. “We thrive when we relate to who and what is around us in a healthy manner. We can discover ourselves—who we are—in beautiful, elegant, hope-filled, positive ways,” says