An Exciting multimedia presentation providing a complete guide to the Catholic Church. Two Catholic Bibles, hundreds of Church documents and Encyclicals, all Vatican II documents;400 lives of the saints;catechism;3,00 pages of moral teaching;1.500 pictures, chant clips and more!! This awesome collection contains over 20 volumes, $500 worth of books on CD-ROM Works on Windows or Mac

by Karl Keating Have you heard these common misconceptions? -Whatever the pope says is the gospel truth. -At every Mass Jesus is sacrificed again. Karl Keating addresses these and fifty other misconceptions about the Catholic Faith that are held by many Catholics and other Christians as well. Drawing upon Scripture and Catholic tradition, he not only shows the logical errors in these positions, but clearly spells out Catholic teaching and explains the rationale behind frequently misunderstood doctrines and practices.

Talk given at the 2004 CHN Deep in History Conference by Marcus Grodi.

By Lynn Nordhagen *What happens when the two most important relationships in your life seem to be on a collision course? *How can you be odedient to God when obedience threatens your marriage vows? *Can you love God if it means hurting the one you love most on earth? Many couples have walked this pash. Fifteen of them share their stories in 'When Only One Converts'. Author Lynn Nordhagen offers stories, not only to the Cahtolic(or soon-to-be Catholic), but also to the spouses who are not not becoming Catholic, praying that they may gain insight and hope, recognizing that this can be, for them also, a time of discovery and growth in the Christian life.

by Patrick Madrid When non-Catholics start quoting Bible verses to “prove” that Catholic teachings aren’t biblical, reach for this powerful Bible-based explanation and defense of the Catholic Faith! This book shows you how to deflate standard objections to Catholicism — and how to use Scripture to bring people into (or back into) the Church.

Since it first appeared in 1911, "Where We Got the Bible" has gone through numerous printings and has been available in print almost continually ever since. The reader will soon discover the popularity of this book, for it covers the salient facts of the Bible's history in a clear, easily understood manner. Here are discussed the sources for our canon of books of both the Old and New Testaments, along with vital information relative to the Bible in the life of the Church. A book certain to inform and please contemporary readers as it has those in former years. To his lively history of the Bible is joined his conversion story, "From the Kirk to the Catholic Church." Brought up by a Calvinist in Scotland, Graham became a minister but found himself irresistibly drawn toward the Catholic faith, eventually becoming a Catholic Bishop.

Why do Catholic bibles have more books in their Old Testaments than Protestant and Jewish bibles? Did the Catholic Church add books to Scripture or did Protestantism remove them? What was the bible of the earliest Christians? Does my bible have the same books as the historic Christian bible? In this fascinating book, Gary Michuta takes the reader on a journey through history to find out what happened to these books of Scripture. Michuta traces the path of the Deuterocanon (apocrypha) from it pre-Christian roots through the Protestant Reformation to the nineteenth century and definitively settles the question of whether the Council of Trent added books to Scripture in reaction to Protestantism. Not since 1897 has their been a book, written by a Catholic, on the topic of the Old Testament. Many commonly held myths are exposed while uncovering many little known and surprising information concerning these lost books of the Protestant bible.

by Al Kresta Why do Catholics Genuflect? answers in clear, concise terms many of the most common questions asked about the Catholic faith — queries such as: Why do Catholics make so much of Mary? Do Catholics really think the pope is infallible? Why do Catholics confess to a priest? Were Catholics ever forbidden to read the bible? Non-Catholics, new Catholics, and even "cradle Catholics" will find fresh insights to the Catholic faith.

Why Is That In Tradition? explains the crucial biblical difference between Tradition with a capital T and the many "small-t" traditions and customs that are of human origin. When non-Catholics dispute the Church’s teachings, they often distort the facts. This book clears away the distortions and explains what the Church has always taught about dozens of hot topics, including salvation, Mary and the saints, confession to a priest, infant baptism, the Eucharist, purgatory, praying for the dead, the Mass as a sacrifice, the papacy, and customs such as calling priests "father," making the sign of the cross, statues and icons, and holy water. Patrick Madrid tackles each subject with clear, compelling explanations and offers abundant evidence in support of these Catholic teachings drawn from the writings of the early Christians. In fact, those doctrines that outsiders most often dispute are the very doctrines that, properly understood, bring people home to the Catholic Church. Share this book with a non-Catholic friend. You may be surprised by the results.

By Carl Olsen This powerful and timely book, written by a former Fundamentalist, is a thorough critique of the popular Fundamentalist notion of the "Rapture" - the belief that Christians will be removed from earth prior to a time of Trubulation and the Second Coming. It examines the theological, historical, and Biblical basis for "premillennial dispensationalism", the belief system based around the Rapture, and popularized in the best-selling Left Behind books and taught by "Bible prophecy" writers.