Emphasizes the significance of the Eucharist as a source of grace, a model for Christian virtue, and the central focus of vocation.

Explores the historical relationship between reason and faith, particularly within early Christianity and the Scholastic period, highlighting how philosophical reasoning was used to support Christian beliefs. 

God's love extends to actively seeking humanity's redemption despite its failings.

Emphasizes Jesus fulfilling prophecy as the Messianic King, but one whose kingship is defined by humility and sacrifice.

Reflection on the pain of unrequited affection, drawing parallels with the Apostle Paul's experience with the Corinthians who questioned his deep love despite his sacrifices for them. 

Examines the Christian doctrine of the Holy Trinity, exploring its scriptural foundations in both the Old and New Testaments.

Examining core doctrines such as the Incarnation, Redemption, and Hypostatic Union

Saint Teresa of Ávila's "Interior Castle" uses the metaphor of a castle with many mansions to describe the soul's spiritual journey toward union with God, detailing various stages of prayer, self-knowledge, and divine favor.

Examines Aquinas's views in relation to natural law, positive law, and their implications for societal order and individual ownership. 

Lazarus and Our Resurrection