As an example of God’s beautiful design in creation, Fr. Fessio details the science of wine making.

The more we study creation and the microscopic world, the more we find God.

Fr. Fessio encourages Eucharistic reverence while avoiding scrupulosity.

Jesus calls the Scribes and Pharisees “blind fools,” but in the same Gospel He says that those who calls their brother “a fool” are subject to the fires of Gehenna. So how are we to reconcile these two passages?

Fr. Fessio examines Mary’s longest discourse, the Magnificat, to explain what kind of mercy God offers to those who fear Him.

Drawing on the Fathers of the Church, Fr. Fessio outlines what it means to have “faith in God.”

At the end of the age, will all people be thrown into the fire?

The Prophet Jeremiah laments the corruption of the next generation but finds his hope in God.

Saint Paul says we must fight not just well, but BEAUTIFULLY.

Who is going to hell? Most, a few, all, none? Stop asking the wrong question.