EWTN's own Raymond Arroyo gifts us with The Magnificent Mischief of Tad Lincoln, his new Turnabout Tales picture book. The story of Abe Lincoln's White House days and the love of father and son makes this a great family read.

Peggy Stanton's memoir of her White House beat as a TV news correspondent, from the 60s through her conversion and experiences in Medjugorje. Also featured, a book based on her daily one-minute Ave Maria radio spots on the Catechism.

Catholic League president Bill Donohue shares how woke programs of America’s public officials have been systematically undermining Western civilization for years, dealing death blows to our traditional family structure.

Fr. Cedric Pisegna has written a new book about prayer, about connecting with God and deepening our relationship with Him. He also explains what we should do if God doesn’t seem to listen or our prayers aren’t working.

Fr. Walshe’s work and ministry shine through three books discussed: the Beatitudes reveal God’s plan for happiness, we hear how to keep family members in the Church, and we learn about mining Jesus’ parables and teachings for heavenly secrets.

“Every action Cardinal Francis George took and every suffering he endured was about serving others and pointing them to Jesus Christ,” biographer Michael Heinlein comments. The pages of Glorifying Christ reveal precisely this.

“We think we know all about the sexual revolution,” says the retired Auxiliary Bishop Emeritus of Melbourne, Australia, “but we need to understand the history and future of the sexual revolution, which is the most serious part of all.”

A superb presentation of Catholicism's traditional teaching on racism and its relevance to the critical race theory controversy, the glaring incompatibility of critical race theory’s themes with Catholic social teaching is clearly shown.

Maurice Prater, Missionaries of the Holy Family Business Manager, talks with Doug Keck at CMN’s Trade Show in Birmingham, Alabama about a great read for parents and children. Kiss Me Goodnight thanks God for family and for His ever-present love.

The everyday Catholic can actually participate with Our Lord in His redemptive grace. "Instead of suffering the pressure and problems of our society," Fr. Giesler says, “we ask that Jesus Christ act in us, and through us, to help others."