Fr. Baker reveals the three most important parts of this letter. They are that to be a Christian one must have faith in Jesus Christ, be baptized, and practice works of charity. He argues strongly against the Judaizers who said that Christians must keep all the laws of the Old Testament. He defends his apostolic authority as coming directly from Jesus Christ and offers many details about his personal life.

Fr. Baker offers a historical context to his reading of Saint Paul. Saint Paul's first two letters were written in Corinth about 51 A.D. The idea of the end of the world and the Second coming of Christ runs through both letters. He stresses fidelity to Christ, love of God and neighbor, giving good example to pagans, being ready for the coming of Christ. All will rise from the dead when he comes.

Fr. Baker begins his analysis of the letters of Saint Paul. The first sermon gives a brief biography of the life of Saint Paul, his personality, and his theology. Key points are his conversion to Christ on the road to Damascus, his warm personality, and his profound theology which is wholly Christ-centered.

Mr Michael Davies draws on social, cultural and political history to explain the development of the French State, prosperous yet fraught with inequities. He examines the role of the Masons and devotees of the Enlightenment, who hoped to undermine the authority of the monarchy and the Church and extend the influence of their own ideas.

Mr. Michael Davies analyzes the rich history behind the traditional Latin Mass. In this outstanding lecture, Davies talks about the history and culture in order to help us better understand and appreciate the beauty of the Tridentine Mass.

Dr. Alice Von Hildebrand digs into the writings of one of modern England's greatest Catholics. Dr. Von Hildebrand says that, although he died in 1936, Chesterton perceived the threat of Feminism to Love, Marriage and the relations between Men and Women. In her inimitable style, Dr. Hildebrand delves into the ways that Men and Women differ under God's creation. Trying to remove these unique qualities results in disastrous effects.

Archbishop Sheen compares the Holy Mass and Christ's sacrifice at Calvary. In the drama of Holy Mass we go back to Calvary in three acts – Offertory, Consecration, and Communion – and experience the continuation of the Priest-Victimhood of Christ. This is the conclusion of 'Vintage Sheen,' a magnificent series.

Archbishop Sheen talks of Peter's denial of Christ. He shows how through Peter's sorrow and repentance he earned forgiveness and sanctity. Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen shows how the salvation of Saint Peter is contrasted with the betrayal of Judas and his lack of love.

Archbishop Sheen explains his devotion to Our Lady. He talks of the necessity of a personal relationship between ourselves and Our Lady. The Blessed Mother has a role in our Salvation and as Mother to all of us: "Woman, Behold thy son."

Archbishop Sheen discusses the role of the Blessed Mother in our Salvation through the Passion of her Son and her role as Mother to all of us. As Christ said on the cross, "Woman, Behold thy son."