25 results sorted by popularity
Quick Questions If Jesus was a Jew, why are we Catholic?
Quick Questions Is God's name Yahweh or Jehovah?
Quick Questions Please explain the difference between the Sadducees and the Pharisees in the Gospels.
Magazine Articles Secrets of the Spanish Inquisition Revealed
Quick Questions Who were the Samaritans and why were they important?
Radio Shows Where We Got the Bible 4/13/2012 7pm ET
Quick Questions What would be a proper response to someone who brings up Pope Benedict XVI’s membership in the Hitler Youth just to be provocative?
Quick Questions Does the Jewish religion still have a priesthood today?
Magazine Articles Hitler's Mufti
Quick Questions Did Jesus choose only men as apostles simply because of the cultural mores of his era?
Radio Shows What Did the Early Church Look Like? 6/8/2012 7pm ET
Quick Questions Who were the Judaizers?
Radio Shows Church History Q&A 2/4/2013 6pm ET
Magazine Articles Yada, Yada . . .
Quick Questions Why didn't Jesus' preaching and miracles convince more Jews to follow him?
Radio Shows How to Talk to Jews About Jesus 8/6/2012 7pm ET
Quick Questions Adolf Hitler claimed to be a Christian, but would it be wrong to say he most certainly was not a Christian?
Radio Shows Open Forum for Non-Catholics 10/8/2012 6pm ET
Radio Shows From the Heart 1/18/2012 7pm ET
Radio Shows Church History Q&A 2/4/2013 7pm 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
 
Not Peace But a Sword
Books and Audio in Digital Format
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.