by David Armstrong Written in a popular and contemporary style, A Biblical Defense of Catholicism is an exposition and defense of the Catholic faith by means of copious scriptural citations, which support Catholic doctrines and dogmas. Each chapter offers a precise definition of the doctrine considered, usually from conciliar or papal pronouncements, with a brief explanation, and verifying references from the Catechism of the Catholic Church.

Talk given at the 2006 Deep in History Conference in Columbus, Ohio by Fr. Ray Ryland.

By Scott Hahn Join Scott Hahn as he follows the high adventure of God's plan for the ages, beginning with Adam and Eve and continuing down through the generations to the coming of Christ and the birth of the Church. You'll discover how the patient love of the Father revealed in the Bible is the same persistent love he has for you

By William Cobbrett Written between 1825 and 1827 by an English Protestant, A History of the Protestant Reformation in England and Ireland has been reprinted many times by Catholic publishers because it gives the true and usually untold story of the Protestant Revolt in England during the 16th century, revealing its disastrous consequences in the lives of the people.

Talk given at the 2006 Deep in History Conference in Columbus, Ohio by Marcus Grodi.

A Scriptural Novena to the Holy Name of our Lord Jesus Christ for the conversion of our Separated Brethern. 12 page booklet by Marcus C. Grodi

For more than 250 years, this simple classic of inspiration has guided readers of all faiths to the open-hearted acceptance of God's will that is the sure path to serenity, happiness, and spiritual peace.

By John Henry Cardinal Newman John Henry Cardinal Newman begins the Essay with a deffinition of development, pointing out that the real problem is how to distinguish true developments from corruptions and decays. He then goes on to sweeping consideration of the growth and development of doctrine in the Catholic Church, from the time of the Apostles to Newman's own era. He demonstrates that the basic "rule" under which Christianity proceeded through the centuries that throughout the entire life of the Church this law of development has been in effect and safeguards the faith from any real corruption.

Stanley Jaki examines the words Jesus spoke to Peter at Caesar Philipi (Matthew 16:18): "Thou art Peter, and upon this rock I shall build my Church." The richness of their meaning is uncovered through Jaki's splendid discussion of the geography of biblical events and the Old Testament background to communal structure and leadership.

By Patrick Madrid The best ever explanation of the Catholic doctrine of the communion of saints written for a popular audience. Patrick Madrid explains in a clear, easy-to-follow style why Catholics 'pray' to Mary and the saints. Using the Bible and the testimony of the early Church Fathers, he shows the biblical and historical foundations of this often misunderstood Catholic doctrine. He walks you through the standard anti-Catholic arguments against praying to Mary and the saints and demonstrates why these arguments are themselves unbiblical. Madrid covers the issues of praying for the souls in purgatory, the veneration of relics, the use of statues and icons, and the role Mary and the saints play in the life of the Church. Clear, biblical and eye-opening.

By Henry Cardinal Newman John Henry Newman (1801-90) described writing this account of his religious development as 'one of the most terrible trials that I have had'. Having inspired and led the Oxford of Tractarian Movement before he abandoned Anglicanism for the Church of Rome, Newman regularly found himself the target of virulent anti-Catholic prejudice in Victorian England. The Apologia was his autobiographical response to a public attack by novelist Charles Kingsley on his personal integrity. With it he not only convinced a supsicious public of the sincerity of his belief, but he also produced a literary masterpiece which was often been compared with St. Augustine's Confession.

Talk given at the 2003 CHN Deep in History Conference by Fr. Benedict Groeschel.