One of the points that Saint Thomas Aquinas makes in the Summa is that, in certain respects, the Eucharist is a more incredible mystery and miracle than the creation of the world.  

The Shroud of Turin is either the greatest hoax of history or it is the most precious relic of all Christendom.  

Jesus commanded Saint Faustina in her Divine Mercy Diary: "Write this - before I come as the Just Judge, I am coming first as the King of Mercy."

If Christ has not been raised, then empty too, is our preaching. Empty too, is our faith. Today we'll look at the historical case for the Resurrection of Jesus Christ.

Women are everywhere during Holy Week. For some reason, most of them are named Mary, and they're always present. They have a lot of feelings and there are a lot of emotions - but these women get. stuff. done. Salvation history wouldn't be the same without them.

To understand the theology of John the Beloved, we can sum it up this way: Suffering, better yet, our willingness to suffer, flows from love. Suffering further prepares the heart to receive wisdom. In John's case, he receives the Seat of Wisdom: Mary, the Mother of God.

In the creed during Mass, Catholics profess that Christ was "crucified under Pontius Pilate". Who was this man, and what can we learn from him this Lent?

There's a man prophesied in the Old Testament. ​​A man whose birth was announced by the angel Gabriel. He's a man born without sin, and proclaimed in all four of the Gospels. He took disciples and urged his followers to repent and believe. That's a pretty good description of Jesus - but we're actually going to be talking about a different man: John the Baptist.

In Matthew 16, Christ says Peter is the rock. But only a few verses later, we'll see Peter become a stumbling stone for Christ Himself. What can we learn from this strong fisherman who overestimates his own strength?