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Salvation Is From The Jews The Role of Judaism in Salvation History From Abraham to The Secong Coming Roy Schoeman grew up studying Judaism under the most prominent Rabbis in American Judais. His unexpected conversion to catholicism led to a dramatic refocus of his activities. He currently hosts a Catholic TV Show...

Padre Pio died September 23rd 1968 his funeral attended by over 100,000 people. During the fifty-eight years he was a priest, his monastery at San Giovanni Rotondo, Italy, became a mecca for pilgrims from all over the world. Born Francesco Forgione on May 25, 1857 at Pietrelcina in southeastern Italy, Padre Pio joined the Capuchin Order in 1903 and was ordained in 1910. On Sepember 20 1918 he received the sacred wounds of Christ, or the stigmata, which he bore for the rest of his life...

Isbn 9781568542584 Substantial hard bound foolscap size book. Quality cream paper with gold embossing, scripture quotes and lines for recording names. 128pp..

Forty Anti-Catholic Lies : A Mythbusting Apologist Sets the Record Straight By refuting 40 common errors about the beliefs of Catholics, this text shows that Catholicism makes more sense not only theologically, but also in its actual teachings about the Bible, other religions, history, science, and society...

A beautiful, dainty Rosary bracelet, with First Holy Communion in mind. A lovely memento of such a precious day when we receive Jesus’ Body and Blood into our own being. The little beads are heart-shaped with a shimmery glimmer to them. The little clasp at the end is joined by a beautiful silver Chalice and Host. Altogether a lovely gift, presented in a lovely gift box in white and silver and marked “First Holy Communion Rosary Bracelet”...

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CHRISTUS VIVIT: CHRIST LIVES Christus Vivit: Christ Lives Post Synodal Apostolic Exhortation to Young People By Francis, Pope (Author) $13.50 Pope Francis has written a very personal letter to young people, and to the entire People of God, following the 2018 Synod on Young People, the Faith and Vocational Discernment. In his engaging and easy to read style, the Pope draws from young saints and biblical figures, and even the young Jesus, to remind today’s young people that their voice must be listened to. The Pope offers some guidance to young people, exploring vocation discernment and encouraging friendship with Jesus. He also addresses the Church as a whole, reminding us of the youthfulness the Church should embody, while also considering how to renew youth ministry and emphasising the importance of attracting young people to the Church. This is an important document to be read by anyone – young people, those involved in youth ministry, and all those who wish to help pave the wa..

'The ugliest perversion of the Church' (Pope Francis) When the chief bishop of the Catholic Church condemns clericalism in words like these, it's time for Catholics - especially the people in the pews - to acknowledge the seriousness of the situation and explore options to confront it. In Call No One Father, Berise Heasly brings unique insights to her consideration of clericalism, based on many years as a professional educator and an informed Catholic layperson. She well understands that confronting clericalism head on will be insufficient to address its root causes and historical development. Rather, with skill and experience, she moves beyond exclusive binary (either/or) ways of thinking to suggest other, gentler approaches, encouraging more transparency and accountability, with soundly based recommendations for seminary formation and the ongoing education and formation of priests and ministers. Her book is thoroughly based on the teaching, theology and insights of the Second Vatican..

Lucy lived during a time when being a Christian was against the law. Even though it was difficult, she let her faith in Jesus shine bright. Lucy's name means "light". It is good that we celebrate her feast during Advent because Jesus is our light...

Founder of the Vincentians and of the Daughters of Charity Vincent de Paul is nonetheless more widely known because of the activities of the great charitable organisation, the Society of St Vincent de Paul.....

Martin De Porres is known as "Martin of Charity" because he spent his life caring for the sick, poor and the lonely...His example reminds us to share Jesus' love with others. Read Martin's story. How can you be generous and care for others like Martin? ..

Heaven: it’s everything we’re made for, the answer to our inmost longings, our true Home whose depths of joy we can only imagine. And who can tell us more about this blessed realm than the saints — the souls closest to God while here on earth who now dwell beside His royal throne? What they say about Heaven has the fragrant anointing of the Holy Spirit who authored the Scriptures and from whom they draw their wisdom. Open these pages, then, and enter the Celestial Kingdom. Ponder all the rapturous beauty that the saints describe. Bask in the consoling warmth of their tender love for us and grow ever stronger in the desire to share in their heavenly delight. Here you’ll come to know the very heart of Heaven: our sharing in the ecstatic love and life of the Trinity. You’ll taste the joy of the saints triumphant, ponder the mysteries of our glorious resurrection, and come to understand death as the beautiful gateway to Heaven that it is. Best of all, you’ll learn how to begin to live ..

Becky Feinstein is well-acquainted with unexpected tragedy. Growing up in New York City during the turbulent 1960s, she has already experienced her brother’s death in Vietnam and her family’s gradual drifting apart. So when her closest friend suddenly becomes gravely ill, this nice Jewish girl decides to give her an unconventional gift by lighting a candle in a big gothic church on Lexington Avenue. Little does she realize, as she passes through the heavy wooden doors of Saint Vincent Ferrer’s, that after this afternoon nothing will ever be the same. For there, lighting a candle for a friend, she discovers someone waiting for her in the “still, quiet place” of her heart . . ...

We first met Sr. Mary Baruch in Volume One, when her name was Rebecca Feinstein. She was a nice Jewish girl from the Upper West Side of Manhattan. To the chagrin of her good family, she became a Catholic, and five years later, at the age of twenty-five, she entered a Dominican cloistered monastery, where she became Sr. Mary Baruch of the Advent Heart. Those were the early years. In this present volume, she’s in her middle ages and passing through her own midlife crisis. Having now been a nun for over twenty-five years, she finds that her family, her Church, her community, and her life are all going through changes and tragedies as the third millennium approaches. Will the Faith save her or lose her?..