Scott Hahn – Saint Paul: Persecutor to Apostle
St. Paul Center for Biblical Theology presents: Scott Hahn on the conversion of Saint Paul.
Scott Hahn – Saint Paul: Persecutor to Apostle Read More »
St. Paul Center for Biblical Theology presents: Scott Hahn on the conversion of Saint Paul.
Scott Hahn – Saint Paul: Persecutor to Apostle Read More »
The Saint Paul Center for Biblical Theology presents: Matthew Leonard discusses the great influence of St. Justin Martyr on the early Church.
St. Justin Martyr – Father and Apologist Read More »
Every Lent, the Church calls all Catholics to grow closer to Christ through prayer, fasting, and almsgiving. She also urges us to deepen our love for Christ and the Church through spiritual reading. By setting aside just a few minutes every day to sharpen our understanding and increase our knowledge of God, we flex not
Our Lenten Reading List Read More »
St. Ambrose is one of the greatest Fathers in the history of the Catholic faith. A statesman turned bishop, he laid the foundation for the proper relationship between Church and State. A supremely holy man of God, Ambrose was very concerned with the spiritual growth of the laity and was the catalyst for the conversion
St. Ambrose: A Giant of the Faith Read More »
Have you ever wondered? Why do Catholics fast on Good Friday? Moreover, why is it traditional to fast on the Fridays of Lent? There are, of course, various historical and liturgical reasons for the custom of fasting. But there’s also a biblical foundation for fasting on Fridays that’s directly tied to the topic of my
Fasting on Fridays and the Passion of Jesus the Bridegroom Read More »
The Saint Paul Center for Biblical Theology presents: Matthew Leonard interviews Mark Hart about his new book Truth Be Told: Basics in Catholic Apologetics.
Booknotes – Truth be Told: Basics in Catholic Apologetics Read More »
I love Lent. Don’t get me wrong. It’s not that I take pleasure in fasting. And I don’t enjoy “giving stuff up” any more than the next guy. In my devotional life I can be a typical spoiled American. But Lent, for me, is always a hopeful time. It’s my annual reminder that change is
Lenten Back to Basics Read More »
February 5th is the memorial of St. Agatha, patroness of Sicily, the land of my grandparents, and one of the patrons of my parish. Because of the tortures she endured in martyrdom, St. Agatha is also patroness of women who live with diseases of the breast. Fr. Paul Zalonski has a deep devotion to the third-century martyr.
Saint Agatha, Virgin, Martyr Read More »
The St. Paul Center for Biblical Theology presents: Scott Hahn discussing John Paul II and Divine Mercy.
Scott Hahn – Rich in Mercy Read More »
Besides John the Evangelist, Gregory of Nazianzus is the only person the Early Church called “The Theologian.” His is the brilliant mind who sharpened our language and understanding of doctrines all Christians believe about the person of Jesus Christ. According to tradition in the East, he is the only theologian who never wrote a single
“The Theologian”: Mike Aquilina & Matthew Leonard discuss Gregory of Nazianzus Read More »