EWTN Bookmark

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.

In his new book, psychologist Dr. Ray Guarendi gives straight answers to the most-asked adoption questions. This adoptive father of 10 joins Doug Keck to demystify adoption’s misperceptions and encourage others to consider it.

"Christ has victory over Satan," Fr. Spitzer says in discussing his new book, part of a trilogy on recognizing and confronting evil. He shows how to access Christ’s help to tip the balance in heaven and hell’s cosmic struggle.

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.

Twelve chapters gather together in one place, for the first time, the significant contributions of Catholics to the American Revolution. More than simply support the colonials in their cause of freedom from England, the Catholics helped lead it.

Host of EWTN’s "They Might Be Saints" covers the inspiring lives of 24 Venerables and Blesseds on the path to sainthood. Included is a demystification of the entire canonization process, with everything you've always wanted to know about sainthood.

Two children’s books are on tap today. St. Joseph’s Donkey introduces kids to Joseph through his hardworking donkey. And a bluebird’s plans to fly south are derailed by a beggar’s pleas in The Beggar and the Bluebird.

A look at Caroline Perkins' new book for children of all ages. In ABC - Get to Know the Saints with Me, she teaches us important facts about those saintly individuals who handled the same challenges we face today.

Fr. Cedric’s two near-death experiences in 1977 led him to turn his carpe diem lifestyle around and enter the seminary. He joins Doug to discuss his new book that details his powerful and life-changing testimony.

Sr. Theresa Aletheia was inspired to start meditating on her death, a practice begun by her order’s founder. She found it helpful, and to provide a resource for others to begin this practice in their own prayer lives, Remember Your Death was born.