Scripture

The pope continued his series of talks on prayer by looking at how Christians pray with Scripture.

Robert C. Koons, the author of this remarkable book, gives a detailed explanation of why he believes that being Catholic makes more sense, historically, scripturally and theologically, than being Lutheran or, by extension, any other kind of mainline Protestant.

“Pursuing Freedom” presents ways to be a man from an ideologically conservative Catholic perspective.

An online Bible study called “Living on the Edge of Chaos: Finding Hope in the Face of Fear” has attracted more than 1,500 participants.

“Who Do You Say I Am?” is a worthwhile investment for those who want daily spiritual nourishment. Cardinal Dolan provides much about which to think and pray — and smile — and he delivers it in a manner readers will enjoy.

Dominican Father Bill Garrott has conducted over 175 parish missions across the country.

In the book, “The Way of Catechesis: Exploring Our History, Renewing Our Ministry,” Gerard F. Baumbach explains the history of catechesis starting with the Old Testament through to the present day.

The Catechism of the Catholic Church states that “the education of the conscience is a lifelong task.” What does it mean to pray for “conscience”? Isn’t a conscience simply what all of us have, that is, a working conscience that somehow lets us know what is right and what is wrong?