EWTN Bookmark

Mystery of the Altar has daily meditations, concise but inspiring excerpts from the first through the 21st century. “A devotional for the laity, a homiletic resource for priests, and a catalog of Eucharistic texts for contemplation,” Howell sums up.

It’s a true story that reads like a best-selling thriller. Fr. Bill Watson explains how Romauld Spasowski, a high-ranking Communist official, secretly fed information on the party to Ronald Reagan and Pope John Paul II.

Michael Pakaluk shares insight on his new book designed to help Catholics become more careful readers of the New Testament. It features eyewitness testimony from Mark, a scribe for the teachings of St. Peter.

Bill Donohue, Catholic League president and a master sociologist, unpacks the history and roots of clergy sexual abuse. He clarifies the facts about the scandals and refutes disinformation which has abounded for decades.

Dr. Ray Guarendi discusses his new book, “Living Calm: Mastering Anger and Frustration,” which helps moms and dads better deal with child tantrums and bad moods, by taking a close look at family life and discipline.

In his new book, popular canon lawyer, commentator and pastor, Fr. Gerald E. Murray, provides his insights on the challenges our society faces today, and how to apply our faith in God to His never-failing providence.

Fr. Joe Laramie shows us the way to deepen our relationship with Jesus based on the teachings of St. Ignatius Loyola. His guide to a personal retreat can be absorbed over a long weekend or 10 Sundays in a row.

Pope St. John Paul II said of St. Faustina’s apparitions of Our Lord, “There is nothing that man needs more than Divine Mercy.” Fr. Chris explains what Divine Mercy is, and what Our Lord’s appearances to a little Polish nun in the 1930s were all about.

A conversation with Cardinal Fernando Filoni about the Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem, and the spirituality, membership and mission of this Catholic order of knighthood under the protection of the Holy See.

The overriding purpose of Fr. Bill Watson’s book, about an inmate serving a 25-year sentence for armed bank robbery, was to send this message to readers: take heart! God’s mercy always finds us and sends angels our way to help us.