Author name: Molly Hostetler

Renewed interest in the works of the Dominican priest Réginald Garrigou-Lagrange continues to gain momentum. And now Catholic philosophers and theologians have English access to The Sense of Mystery (Emmaus Academic).

Along with sacred Scripture, Tradition transmits the Revelation of God that was given to the Church by Jesus Christ. Both of these together flow from “the same divine well-spring” (DV 9).

Did Jesus really intend to found a Church? Does John believe in the priesthood? How did the early Christians view the Church? For most of us, these are familiar questions.

Each year after the Applied Biblical Studies Conference, the St. Paul Center hosts an evening reception for our friends and supporters. This is our chance to celebrate past achievements and blessings, while also looking forward to future initiatives.

I never realized how Scriptural the Mass was until my first encounter with “Bible Christians.” As a “cradle Catholic,” I was quite familiar with the rituals of the Mass. I knew when to stand and when to kneel.

Over the last three decades, Dr. Janet E. Smith has been among the world’s preeminent voices in the study of Pope Paul VI’s 1968 encyclical letter Humanae Vitae. Her scholarship has become a trusted source of interpretation of this landmark teaching on married love, sexuality, and the transmission of life.

Dr. Scott Hahn has often talked on why the topic of marriage is so important in our culture today. Thanks to his book The First Society: The Sacrament of Matrimony and the Restoration of the Social Order, the conversation on the importance of sacramental marriages has gained popularity.

In his Letter to the Romans, St. Paul proclaims that he is not ashamed to proclaim the Gospel of God concerning His Son Jesus Christ (Romans 1:3, 16).

July 25, 2018 marks the fiftieth anniversary of one of the most controversial documents to come from the Catholic Church: Humanae Vitae.