Conferences for Study and Prayer

In this talk, Dr. Lawrence Feingold discusses the persecution of the Catholic Church. 

In this talk, Fr. Vincent Ninh discusses the persecution of the Catholic Church in Vietnam.

In this talk, Dr. Lawrence Feingold discusses the Communist persecution of the 20th century.

In this talk, Pam Forrester discusses how she converted to the Catholic Faith while studying to refute it.

In this talk, Dr. Lawrence Feingold discusses the persecution of the Catholic Church in Mexico in the first half of the 20th century, which was one of the most terrible persecution of the Church in her history.

In this talk, Joan Bell discusses her years as a Pro-life activist. Joan has been arrested over 200 times and spent six years in jails and prisons across the USA and abroad for her peaceful protests.

In this talk, Dr. Lawrence Feingold discusses the nature and history of Progressivism.

Hilaire Belloc, in The Great Heresies (1938), wrote: “The Faith is now in the presence not of a particular heresy as in the past—the Arian, the Manichean, the Albigensian, the Mohammedan—nor is it in the presence of a sort of generalized heresy as it was when it had to meet the Protestant revolution… four hundred years ago. The enemy which the Faith now has to meet, and which may be called “The Modern Attack,” is a wholesale assault upon the fundamentals of the Faith—upon the very existence of the Faith. And the enemy now advancing against us is increasingly conscious of the fact that there can be no question of neutrality. The forces now opposed to the Faith design to destroy. … And all—not a portion—of its philosophy” (p. 143)

In this talk, Dr. Lawrence Feingold discusses the Modernist notion of Faith, Revelation and Dogma.

In this talk, Dr. Lawrence Feingold discusses the Modernist view of the Magisterium: Doctrinal Dissent, Biblical Exegesis and Apologetics.

In this talk, Dr. Lawrence Feingold discusses the disciplinary measures taken against Modernism, the Doctrinal value of the documents condemning Modernism, and the "New Theology" of the 1950's and Humani Generis.