Home
follow us on facebookfollow us on youtubefollow us on twitter
My Accounts
  • Topics
    • Apologetics
    • Marriage
    • Bible
    • Mary
    • Canon Law
    • Morality
    • Church
    • Non-Catholic
    • Culture
    • Papacy
    • Eschatology
    • Prayer and Devotion
    • Eucharist
    • Priesthood
    • Evangelization
    • Pro-Life
    • Heresy
    • Sacrament
    • History
    • Saints
    • Jesus
    • Seasons and Feasts
    • Liturgy
    • Trinity
  • Blog
  • Library
    • Magazine
    • Quick Questions
    • Tracts
    • Documents
    • Catholic Encyclopedia
    • Chastity.com
  • Video
  • Radio
    • Radio Calendar
    • Browse Shows
    • Listen Live (6-8p ET)
  • Speakers
  • Forums
  • Shop
  • Donate
    • Donate Now
    • Legacy Society
    • President's Club & Founders Circle
  • About
    • Mission & Vision
    • Projects
    • Activities
    • Staff Profiles
    • People & Profiles
    • Jobs
    • Book Submissions
    • Magazine Submissions
    • Permissions
    • Cruises
    • Contact Us

Quick Questions

4 results
Are any apparitions ever considered dogma?
Peggy Frye
Can the Church change its doctrines?
Catholic Answers Staff
What is the "analogy of faith"?
Catholic Answers Staff
Can the Catholic Church list all the teachings given to the apostles by divine revelation and contained in Sacred Tradition?
Catholic Answers Staff
  • quick questions home
  • browse quick questions

filter by Category

Church

filter by Keyword

revelation

filter by Author

Catholic Answers Staff
Peggy Frye

“What a tremendous blessing! You have come into our life just in time to defend our faith. We are growing from your great work. God bless you all.”

~ Beth, Boston, Massachusetts
 

Q&A Newsletter

Not Peace But a Sword
Books and Audio in Digital Format
Ignatius Press

"I offer no sacrifice save to the One true God."

~ Maximus, martyr, saint, about A.D. 250, in answer to the demand of the civil authorities for sacrifice to the pagan gods; a test in common use as belief in a single Godhead was known to be definitive in the early Christian community; thus any Christian might be called on to seal with his blood his faith in the One God. (See: The Blessed Trinity)
 
Copyright © 1996-2013 Catholic Answers