32 results sorted by popularity
Quick Questions Why does the Church teach that works can obtain salvation?
Quick Questions How can we explain calling priests "Father" when Jesus said not to?
Quick Questions Where in the New Testament are "priests" mentioned?
Radio Shows Are Catholics Christian? 10/24/2011 7pm ET
Quick Questions Why do some Protestant denominations not consider Catholics to be Christians, and how do you refute them?
Quick Questions What's the difference between the natural law and the laws of nature?
Quick Questions What do the references CCC, CIC, CCEO, and DS mean?
Quick Questions Can you help me explain transubstantiation, supererogation, and the temporal power of the pope?
Radio Shows Q&A Open Forum 12/15/2011 7pm ET
Radio Shows How to Evangelize 3/25/2011 7pm ET
Quick Questions What's the difference between contrition and attrition?
Radio Shows Q&A Open Forum 1/12/2012 6pm ET
Quick Questions Why does the Catholic Church send people to hell by excommunicating them?
Quick Questions What does it mean to say that the Catholic Church is visible and has marks?
Magazine Articles A Substantial Change
Quick Questions Isn't inclusive language simple justice?
Quick Questions Does the Catholic Church send people to hell by excommunicating them?
Quick Questions What do people mean when they say that they have "swum the Tiber"?
Radio Shows Getting Started in Apologetics 1/11/2011 6pm ET
Radio Shows The Chaplain Is In 2/1/2012 6pm ET

“I started listening to Catholic Answers Live when I was struck down by an illness that basically left me bedridden. This left me questioning my faith and mortality, and my son introduced the Catholic Answers Live podcast to me. Listening to all the guests explain and defend the Catholic Faith has been instrumental. Has Catholic Answers made a difference in my life? It has become part of my life!”

~ Robyn, Australia
 
Catholic Answers Magazine
Not Peace But a Sword
Ignatius Press

"Over their food and over their drink they render God thanks."

~ Aristides, Christian apologist; describing the Christian practice of "saying grace" before meals (c. A.D. 123); all the more impressive because his matter-of-fact description denotes a common practice and therefore one of much earlier origin.