Open Forum
Tuesday, Jan 29, 2013 - 6pm ET
Tim Staples answers:
What should I tell someone who thinks that we would be bothering the saints by praying to them?
What would be a good starting point for a conversation with someone who has left the Church?
How can I bring someone who believes in God to also believe in Jesus?
Why is it important for Catholics to know their Bibles?
At my sister’s parish, a young woman prepared the cup for consecration and then the priest came to the altar -- was this okay?
Is there a conflict between defending the Constitution of the United States and defending our Faith?
Friends In High PlacesCatholic Answers Director of Apologetics Tim Staples takes a stand against non-Catholic notions about Catholic devotion to the saints. Referring again and again to Scripture, he shows that only a Catholic understanding of this topic is in line with the Bible.
Subscribe
More like this
Recommended
Video
Tracts
Radio Shows
Quick Questions
Magazine Articles
Blog
Journeys Home
Journeys Home contains the conversion stories of numerous men and women who, as a result of their surrender to Jesus Christ, heard a call to follow Him more completely. They all discovered Jesus Christ in some branch of Protestantism, yet in each case, their desire to follow Christ faithfully, and to remain faithful to the truth He taught and the Church He established through His apostles, led them to consider the claims of the Catholic Church.
"Who does not see that knowledge precedes faith? Nobody believes unless he knows what to believe."
~ Augustine of Hippo, convert, bishop, theologian, Father and Doctor of the Church, Saint; noting that the assent of faith is a rational act; before it can be made, it must be known for certain that there is a God, that He has spoken, and that what He has spoken is known. (see "Science and the Church")