158 results sorted by popularity
Quick Questions Do Jesus' words from the cross "My God, my God, why have you forsaken me?" mean that God the Father abandoned his Son?
Quick Questions What is the correct list of the Ten Commandments?
Quick Questions Where did people who died before Christ go?
Tracts Scriptural Reference Guide
Quick Questions Since the sabbath is Saturday, aren't we breaking a commandment by not observing it as a holy day?
Quick Questions How is NFP different from the sin of Onan?
Quick Questions Did the Church add the Deuterocanonical books to the Bible at the Council of Trent?
Quick Questions Why did some books mentioned in the Bible perish and not make it into the canon?
Magazine Articles Hell? Yes! (Part I)
Video Does receiving the blood of Jesus violate the Old Testament prohibition on consuming blood?
Quick Questions If the deuterocanonical books don't claim divine inspiration, how can they be included in the Bible?
Video How did the Old Testament canon develop?
Video What books did the Church Fathers exclude from the Bible and why?
Quick Questions Was Elijah assumed into heaven before Mary?
Quick Questions If Jesus didn't believe the Bible was the sole rule of faith, why did he quote it in his disputes with the Jewish leaders?
Quick Questions Why didn't God reveal himself as a Trinity in the Old Testament?
Quick Questions Was it right for Lot to offer his daughters to be raped?
Quick Questions Don't Revelation 3:7 and Isaiah 22 point to Christ - not Peter - as having the keys of David?
Quick Questions What is the JEDP theory, and does it disprove Genesis?
Quick Questions Should we call the Old Testament the Hebrew Scriptures?

"You guys are great! You're the main reason why I converted. Keep up the good work."

~

David, San Francisco, CA
 
Catholic Answers Magazine
Not Peace But a Sword
Ignatius Press

"To become a hostage in the hands of the infidels, if that is necessary for the deliverance of Christ's faithful."

~ The fourth vow of the Order of Our Lady of Ransom (Mercedarians), founded in the thirteenth century by St. Peter Nolasco, which rescued some half-million slaves between the years 1218 and 1632.