Discusses the challenges of using language to speak about God, focusing on the theological ideas of Thomas Aquinas. It explains that because human language is limited and God is not, using common words to describe divine attributes can be problematic.

Explores the concept of God as the cause of all existence, distinguishing this from understanding God as merely another being within the universe. 

Explores Thomas Aquinas's approach to understanding God, originating from his fundamental question, "What is God?"

Christ's Ascension is not merely a historical event but a direct invitation and empowerment for believers to follow Christ's path towards union with God.

A Catholic perspective on education, arguing that it is not merely job training but rather the formation of the whole person—mind, heart, and soul—towards truth, virtue, and God. It contrasts this vision with modern education, which it claims focuses on practicality and leaves students directionless. 

Presents a perspective where politics is fundamentally about pursuing the common good and fostering a virtuous society, rather than a competition for power.

Focuses on the Catholic perspective on knowing what to believe in a world of competing claims. It argues against relativism, asserting that truth is objective and discovered, not created.

Religion is not a mere belief in God, but is a relationship with what is perceived as ultimate, emphasizing that for Catholics, this is a personal connection with God Himself.

Explores how, from a Catholic perspective, individuals can know God, outlining two primary avenues: reason and revelation. It explains that natural theology uses human reason to deduce certain truths about God from creation, while revealed theology provides deeper knowledge through God's self-disclosure, primarily in Christ.

Reflects on the evolution of God's relationship with humanity. It highlights the shift from the old covenant with Abraham, marked by circumcision, to the new covenant established through Christ's sacrifice, which is open to all nations and signified by baptism.