Articles in 'History'
Pope Anastasius II, The Failed Arbitrator
Pope Anastasius II, The Failed Arbitrator
By Debra Booton McCoy
Anastasius was only the second pope to not be considered a saint, the first being Liberius. This is probably due to the problems Anastasius had in trying to end the Acacian schism.
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Resurrection Scenes as Revealing Jewish Conversion Mystery
Resurrection Scenes as Revealing Jewish Conversion Mystery
By Scott Pauline
The answer to all mysteries of history must lie within the already extant Deposit of Faith. That is, for example, the Fundamentalists are crazy and short-sighted when they think that the “mystery of iniquity” has to do with some secret societies or such.
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He Died for being "Excessively Catholic" The Story of Marcel Callo
He Died for being "Excessively Catholic" The Story of Marcel Callo
By Larry Peterson
Even as a child, Marcel Callo, was a bit of a perfectionist. He liked order and displayed natural leadership qualities. He was born in Rennes, France, on December 6, 1921.
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"Recall Abortion" Book Review
"Recall Abortion" Book Review
By Julie
I just came across this book titled "Recall Abortion" by Janet Morana. I think it is important for us to read about abortion and how it is hurting women across USA.
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Questions Answered: Contraception
Questions Answered: Contraception
By Kevin Noles
Recently I was brought into a post on a friend’s Facebook where questions were being asked about why Catholics believe that contraception is against God’s will. Most Protestants believe that it is just fine to contracept and that this is between God and the couple.
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Leisure versus Useless and Petty Amusements, Daniel 7 and Apocalypse 12
Leisure versus Useless and Petty Amusements, Daniel 7 and Apocalypse 12
By Scott Pauline
The leopard, Greece, of Daniel 7, had four wings. Why not the four great elements of culture that elevated her above a brute earthly existence?
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Silence: Apostacy, Jesuit Priests, 17th Century Japan
Silence: Apostacy, Jesuit Priests, 17th Century Japan
By Dr. Lin Weeks Wilder
Last December, the movie Silence opened to a conflicting maze of reviews. Some greatly praising the film and others exceedingly critical of the tale of the 'apostate Jesuit priests' of seventeenth century Japan. I watched it three days ago and am still pondering its meaning.
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Who are your Heroes? 1,000 Years of Denigration
Who are your Heroes? 1,000 Years of Denigration
By Scott Pauline
The Pope Benedict some time ago chastised Christian parents for naming their children after modern celebrities. I was just thinking of what Alice Von Hildebrandt was remarking several years ago, how society's heroes have digressed over the last thousand years
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The significance of the name Barabbas
The significance of the name Barabbas
By Elizabeth Hoyle
As Catholics, we know that names are important. We name our parishes, our schools, and our children after saints and notable figures from the bible. The significance of names is not strictly a Catholic thing, however. The ancient Jews and the Jews of Jesus’ day understood the importance of names.
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False Teachings by a Site Called "A True Church"
False Teachings by a Site Called "A True Church"
By Kevin Noles
I was reading through the comments section of one of the articles awhile ago on here and a commentator left his (or maybe a preferred) website as their comment. They did not say anything other than leaving the site address, but I decided to have a look anyway.
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Aquinas vs. Dawkins: The 5 Five Proofs of God's Existence
Aquinas vs. Dawkins: The 5 Five Proofs of God's Existence
By Christopher McCarthy
Thomas Aquinas` famous five proofs for the existence of God are among the most heavily debated and woefully misunderstood philosophical concepts in our modern age. In recent decades, they have formed a consistent basis for countless non-sequiturs and straw-man arguments against Christianity
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Jesus, the New Adam, converted the OT Pharisee, Paul, and Mary, the New Eve, will convert the NT Pharisees, the Christian Right
Jesus, the New Adam, converted the OT Pharisee, Paul, and Mary, the New Eve, will convert the NT Pharisees, the Christian Right
By Scott Pauline
Why is there the right and left? Is it arbitrary? No. There are two sides to a coin because there are two faculties of soul: the intellect [the head] and the will [the heart]. One extreme, the right, is to have a head but not a heart. Which is another way of saying, your head is hard, but your heart is hard also. These are the Pharisees.
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The Truth About Purgatory and Indulgences
The Truth About Purgatory and Indulgences
By Ken Litchfield
To understand the Catholic teaching on Purgatory and Indulgences first we have to understand how a person is saved. Protestants believe in the imputed righteousness through Jesus’ finished sacrifice on the cross. The Catholic Church also teaches that Jesus’ sacrifice on the cross provided sufficient Grace for everyone to be saved.
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The Ten Commandments Partitioned: Protestant or Catholic Way? Daniel 7 will Help
The Ten Commandments Partitioned: Protestant or Catholic Way? Daniel 7 will Help
By Scott Pauline
In Daniel 7, I always wondered the apocalyptic meaning of the ten horns of the fourth beast. Three of them are uprooted and in their place comes up the little horn. It is greater than his other fellows and utters proud boasts and blasphemies, with eyes like a man and a mouth like a man, persecuting the Holy Ones, and thinking to change the "feast days and the Law".
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Baptism The Universal Sacrament
Baptism The Universal Sacrament
By Ken Litchfield
Baptism is the one thing that unites all Christians, but there are a wide variety of views on Baptism. Some Christian Churches teach that Baptism forgives sins and make you a member of the Body of Christ, His Church. Other churches teach that baptism is just an outward sign of your inward change of heart and that you have decided to be a Christian.
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Pope Gelasius, 49th Pope
Pope Gelasius, 49th Pope
By Debra Booton McCoy
Gelasius, son of Valerius, was a Roman citizen of African descent, very possibly Berber. If he was born in Africa, it would have been before the Vandal takeover in 439, or else he would not have been born a Roman citizen. Gelasius was an ordained priest and acted as secretary for Pope Felix III, writing many of his ecclesiastical documents for him.
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The formula for a beautiful life
The formula for a beautiful life
By Amelia Monroe Carlson
St. Maximillian Kolbe has become one of my favorite saints, but maybe not for the reasons you would think.
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