Pilgrims from Paradise

Matthew concludes his annual tale set in Christmas of 1964.

Matthew takes a break from his current series to present his now-traditional annual story. Taking us back to the week before Christmas, 1964, he recounts the tale of a young boy and his mother's love.

At the mid-point of Great Lent, the Church inspires our efforts with Christ's Holy Cross. Matthew uses this opportunity to reflect on our own crosses.

Matthew continues his series by contrasting the Western and Eastern views of the Trinity.

Matthew concludes his series by noting how the rationalism and idealism of western culture prevents seekers from recognizing the true Church.

Matthew gives us the third obstacle between western believers and the experience of pre-Augustinian Christianity—misconceptions about the nature of the Church.

Matthew reveals how the second obstacle to overcome in Western philosophy is in finding intimacy with God.

Matthew Gallatin continues his examination of the differences between the Eastern and Western Churches, specifically their perspective on the nature of God.

In this segment, Matthew differentiates between the Eastern view of God as opposed to Augustine and the West.

Matthew begins a new series showing how the Incarnation restores loving oneness between humankind and its Creator.