St. Polycarp, Who Learned the Faith From an Apostle, Did Not Believe in ‘Faith Alone’
Early Christians like St. Polycarp clearly held the Catholic view on salvation.
Results from Tag: 'apologetics'
The Three Kinds of Atheists, and How to Respond to Them
COMMENTARY: Atheism is generally the expression of a moral attitude more than a real intellectual conviction based on evidence thought through.
The Earliest Veneration of Mary Can Be Found in the Bible Itself
When we venerate a holy person or angel, we are ultimately giving praise and glory to God himself.
Mary’s Perpetual Virginity and Biblical Language
If Jesus had siblings, the Bible likely would have been written differently in several places to make this clear.
Busting a Myth About Martin Luther
The way this famous alleged phrase of Luther is used today is a distortion of Luther’s teaching on soteriology and justification.
The Record Is Clear: St. Peter Taught in Rome, and Died in Rome
The cumulative historical evidence provides a compelling case for the Catholic claim of Peter’s presence and eventual martyrdom in Rome.
The Emptiness of Atheism
Scientism is a philosophy. Science is science. Atheists must come to understand the difference.
Evidence of God’s Existence: The Argument from Human Consciousness
Materialists must be prepared to accept that there is no physical cause for the development of human consciousness.
Fascinating Biblical Considerations About Mount Sinai
Several factors point to a mountain called Ras es Safsafeh as the most reasonable and plausible candidate for Mount Sinai
In the New Testament, ‘Household’ Baptism Includes Infant Baptism
It is quite probable, based on what we know about first-century families and Sacred Scripture, that baptisms of entire households included baptisms of children
