History’s Queen: Exploring Mary’s Pivotal Role from Age to Age | Sex and the Unreal City: The Demolition of the Western Mind | Overcoming Sinful Thoughts: How to Realign Your Thinking and Defeat Harmful Ideas
In Life, the Journey is Everything: From the Dump to the Gym and Beyond | A Catholic Survival Guide for Times of Emergency | The Politics of Heaven and Hell: Christian Themes from Classical Medieval and Modern Political Philosophy
The Devil and Karl Marx: Communism’s Long March of Death, Deception, and Infiltration | Spiritual Warfare and the Discernment of Spirits | Crisis of Responsibility: Our Cultural Addiction to Blame and How You Can Cure It
Primal Screams: How the Sexual Revolution Created Identity Politics | Freedom or Equality: The Key to Prosperity Through Social Capitalism | How the Church Has Changed the World (Vol. I and Vol. II)
Many may not have heard of Cardinal Péter Erdő, the archbishop of Esztergom Budapest and primate of Hungary, but after reading this far-reaching interview readers will become thoroughly familiar with his early life, his experiences as a priest and bishop, the Church in Hungary during and after Communist rule, and his perspective on the Catholic faith and its place in today’s world.
Here’s the book that stirred up no small amount of controversy in January when, just prior to the book’s release, the pope emeritus asked that his name be removed as co-author. Whatever the concern is, Benedict XVI and Cardinal Sarah each contribute chapters to this work and collaborated on the introduction and conclusion to the book.
We hear so much of how the family home is a “domestic church.” Brick by Brick offers a solid set of blueprints for making that happen. André and Angelè Regnier raised five children into adulthood who not only kept the Catholic faith, but also became missionaries of Catholic Christian Outreach, an apostolate the Regniers founded.
Cleverly titled for a time of pandemic, this book by the founder of Catholic Missionary Disciples strives to train Catholics in the strategies and self-confidence necessary to share their faith effectively.
It is claimed that Enlightenment thinkers like John Locke, Charles Montesquieu, and Jean Jacques Rousseau and the theories of government “by the people” that they developed profoundly influenced the framers of the U.S. Constitution and its Bill of Rights. Robert R. Reilly not only denies this assertion, but turns it on its head.