This is the third in a “mini-series” within my Becoming Catholic series showcasing the striking similarity between how the Church Fathers described heresy and heretics, and what most, if not
In this installment of “Setting the Record Straight,” I want to share an insight from a fellow convert and friend, Dr. Alan Fimister, that summarizes the case I ultimately became
Thomas Babington Macaulay (1800-1859) was one of the great scholars and statesmen of Victorian England. Like most of his countrymen in those days (and now), he was not Catholic. But
Jesus uses two terms in Scripture that are important to Catholic/protestant debates, and to a lesser extent Catholic/Eastern Orthodox debates. Those terms are “binding” and “loosing.” In this post, we’ll
Many protestant denominations, and some Eastern Orthodox (EO) churches, permit divorce and remarriage (though EO recognize marriage as a sacrament, and allow remarriage in a more limited set of circumstances).
What is Purgatory, and is it taught in the Bible? Let’s talk about it, and yes. Roadmap This will be the first installment in our mini-series on Purgatory. Our hope
In this installment of Where is the True Church?, we will cover St. Augustine’s Of True Religion, authored sometime between AD 389 and 391. First, St. Augustine establishes as a
Roadmap In this first installment about the Deuterocanonical books—commonly called “Apocrypha” among protestants—I will explain how reading a prophecy in one of the books excluded by protestants helped paved the
Throughout the writings of the Church Fathers, one is overwhelmed by the ubiquitous references to the Catholic Church. This is one of the many reasons protestant and other non-Catholic readers
Few conversion stories had as big of an effect on my own conversion as that of Dr. David Anders. Before becoming Catholic, he was a Calvinist theologian and historian who
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