Toggle navigation
MEDIA & CULTURE
News
Books, Movies & TV
Politics
Pope Francis
FAITH
Bible Study
Mary & The Saints
Holidays & Holy Days
Mass & Sacraments
Theology
History
Science & Discovery
LIVING CATHOLIC
Marriage & Family
Parish Life
Prayers & Devotionals
Grief & Loss
Homeschooling
GAMES
All Daily Games
Catholic Word Quest
SEVEN Stars
CateChlusters
WRITERS
Personal Reflections
Poetry
Opinion
Writer Login
Search
Follow us on Facebook
Follow us on Twitter
Articles in 'Bible Study'
Jewish Guilt For The Death Of Christ?
By Charlie Johnston
Undoubtedly, Deicide, or the killing of God, is the worst evil ever committed in the universe. To kill the incarnate Son of God, the Word made flesh (John 1:14), the One who spoke the world into existence (Genesis 1:3), and Him who holds all things in a state of existence (Colossians 1:17), was a crime of unspeakable magnitude.
Read More...
Why do Catholics Baptize Infants?
By Charlie Johnston
What are the proper methods to administer baptisms; and at what age can one be validly baptized?
Read More...
Hold the faith. You could lose your head, but you gain so MUCH more
By Troy Kroening
I just read the account of St. John the Baptist being martyred in the gospel of Mark. St. John the Baptist was a holy and righteous man. He did what God wanted. And because of it, he was beheaded. Normally, that would indicate a tragic ending, but only if we forget one thing: eternal life.
Read More...
"Let the Dead Bury Their Dead"
By Kevin J. Banet
Here are four discussion points, prompted by the above words of Jesus, which were part of a recent "Living Jesus Chat" discussion.
Read More...
Seventy-Seven Times
By Denise Deverts
I recently found out that someone I knew as a kid has been indicted for committing an impropriety involving a minor. He and I were classmates from first through eighth grade; but in the thirty or so years since then, I’ve seen him maybe twice and neither time held a real conversation with him. So, as adults he and I functionally are strangers.
Read More...
Everyday He Writes the Book
By E.M. McCarthy
Why do so many people scoff at the idea of the existence of God? Maybe because we think science explains everything? But Who created science? And if science can't yet explain who God is, maybe we need a dose of imagination instead.
Read More...
What I (and You) Can Learn from Ruth
By Katie Zalany
Stirred by a Mass reading recently, I felt inspired to go read the book of Ruth, and there I encountered a woman who I felt a connection to.
Read More...
What Does Prodigal Mean Anyway?
By Victor S E Moubarak
I guess we all know the parable of the Prodigal Son. A rich man had two sons, the younger one asked his father for his share of the inheritance, took the money and went away to spend it all on wine, women and songs.
Read More...
You Can't Have Jesus without the Church
By JP Nunez
There's a strand in American Christianity that's often called "me and Jesus" Christianity. It's usually found in Protestantism, but you'll sometimes see Catholics with a similar mentality.
Read More...
Why Aren't We More Grateful?
By Bill Dunn
I have a big complaint, and here it is: people complain way too much nowadays. You must know a person who complains incessantly—probably more than one person. You may even be an incessant complainer yourself. I’m pretty certain I am, but I’m not quite sure what incessant means. And I have a complaint about people who use big words like that just to show off.
Read More...
Trust Him
By Troy Kroening
If you do not trust an all-loving God that died for you, why trust anyone?
Read More...
Sinking in the Mud like the Reluctant Servant, Jeremiah
By Katie Zalany
Recently I was captivated by the story of the prophet Jeremiah sinking in the mud of the cistern, and then getting thrown a “lifeline” by someone which eventually pulled him out of the mud. What does this story have to teach us?
Read More...
Rediscovering the Ageless Child
By Mark C. McCann
When I was young, I remember many times feeling very much like an old man. I was a sensitive, scared, and somber little boy, growing up without a father for most of my early life. Because I was intelligent and creative, I often retreated within myself to a place of inner protection, where I could fashion ideas about faith and friendship that rewrote who I was, where I was going,
Read More...
The Division of Christianity
By Lorrie McNickle
I think that most of us miss the point of today's Gospel altogether, or we misrepresent it to suit our own sentimentalized ideas of what it truly means to be Christian. There is unity to be found in Christianity, but it is a unity that is found based on the acceptance of the Father's will, not our own.
Read More...
I Want to Be Held!
By Elizabeth Thomas
Life has been taking all of us through some very rough times. Chaotic at times, frustrating and wearisome at time, and sometimes we are angry, or we are deeply sad.
Read More...
‘Ah-ha' Moment about the Sexual Revolution
By Bill Dunn
Every once in a while, I have an “Ah-ha!” moment, when I read or hear something that really hits home. Recently I had such a moment when reading an essay by Dr. Jennifer Roback Morse, titled, “What do Jeffery Epstein, Harvey Weinstein and Theodore McCarrick have in common?”
Read More...
We Have a Debt We Could Never Pay: 10,000 Talents and 200 Days Wages
By Scott Pauline
We Have a Debt We Could Never Pay: 10,000 Talents and 200 Days Wages
Read More...
Next >>
Live Your Catholic Faith Every Day
Receive the best Catholic articles, reflections, and more — delivered daily.
Free daily email. Unsubscribe anytime.
Trending
DEMONBUSTERS: The top five exorcists of our time
By Gary Sullivan
Spiritual Warfare: A Perimeter Prayer for Protection - DELIVERANCE PRAYERS FOR THE LAITY
By Terri Thomas
A Prayer Before Work
By Pam Spano
The Catholic Teachings On The Angels – Part 4: The Seven Archangels
By Alex Brittain
Hypocrisy in the Church
By Sebastian R. Fama
Copyright © Catholic365.com | All Rights Reserved