Since the first Catholic church was erected in China in 1299, the Church there has passed through eras of both success and struggle. In this lecture, Dr. John Lindblom explores how China's missionaries planted seeds of faith that continue to grow.

"For the Son of God became man so that we might become God," wrote St. Athanasius. What exactly does this mean? Join us to explore the Church's universal teaching about how Christ's salvation makes us partakers of the divine nature.

In this lecture, discover the dramatic history of scholasticism, meet key figures like Peter Abelard, St. Thomas Aquinas, and Duns Scotus, and discover some key insights that remain as principles of perennial wisdom.

Paul penned two letters, known today as 1st & 2nd Corinthians, upon hearing of a series of cataclysmic crises that rocked the Church in Corinth. These letters are among the most important in the entire Pauline corpus.

Paul penned two letters, known today as 1st & 2nd Corinthians, upon hearing of a series of cataclysmic crises that rocked the Church in Corinth. These letters are among the most important in the entire Pauline corpus.

Today there is much confusion among Catholics about the nature of the Church. This study takes a fresh look at the Apostolic Church, how it grew, and the essential characteristics which made it Catholic.

Father Spitzer discusses the evidence for the Shroud’s authenticity, the remarkable parallels between it and the Gospel accounts of Jesus’ crucifixion, and scientific theories concerning the production of its image through a burst of radiation.

"Christ is the end of the law" (Rom 10:4). What does St. Paul mean by the words "end" and "law"? In this lecture, Fr. Sebastian Carnazzo explores the relationship between the Old Covenant and the New in the Christian Good News.

If there really is a God, how can such bad things happen to us? Boethius, like us, wrestles with this critical question. In the end, he discovers the astounding truth of how even here God is ordering all things for our good. What will be our response?

Writing primarily to a Jewish audience, St. Matthew focuses on Jesus Christ's identity as the Messiah and the inauguration of the Kingdom of God. Dive into God's Word with Dr. John Bergsma and explore the rich themes of the Gospel of Matthew.