Lent has arrived.

What did Jesus mean by his mysterious words at the Last Supper: "Take this, all of you, and eat of it, for this is my body…Take this, all of you, and drink from it, for this is the chalice of my blood…"? 

The "Real Presence" of Jesus in the Eucharist is rooted in Christ's own teachings.

In my new book, Behold Your Mother — A Biblical and Historical Defense of the Marian Doctrines, I give eight reasons for belief in the Immaculate Conception.

About these words I observe, first, that they evidently declare on the face of them some very great mystery.  

This may well be the most common single question I receive concerning our Catholic Faith whether it be at conferences, via email, snail mail, or any other venue.

Many Protestants will claim that, while the Catholic may say he does not adore statues, his actions prove otherwise.

"Do you know you're saved so that if you were to die right now, heaven would be absolutely certain for you?" This "all-important" question is designed to bait Catholics into an ambush.

What was Mary's life like before the angel Gabriel appeared to her?

It has to be one of the strangest things in the world: So many Christians who love Jesus with all their hearts recoil in fear at the mention of His mothers name, while many who do love her find themselves tongue-tied when asked to explain why.