Lord’s triumph over sin and death is the greatest day to be celebrated and set it apart from other days.

Things don't look good for Jesus' betrayer.

At its core, reincarnation is diametrically opposed to the Christian faith, especially regarding one’s salvation.

We must do our best to beg God’s mercy for each grave sin that we have committed by confessing them directly.

Some of my Christian friends are wondering why Catholics focus on Jesus’ death when He is already raised from the dead.

Since marriage is such a great gift from God and is sacred, the Church sets up boundaries to keep Jesus’ institution of marriage safe and protected.

Overcome that fear and bring the children along to Mass, we want to see you!

Our belief in the communion of saints and the reality of heaven implies that we can continue to ask the most faithful of Christians to pray for us, even after death, from their places in heaven.

Remember, this preference is based on our faith in the Resurrection of Christ.

Scripture actually proves Mary’s perpetual virginity.

Four types of disagreement with the homily message come to mind as I ponder this question.

It is not explicitly prohibited, but it’s also not called for.

God wants us to bring our petitions to Him and while prayer does not change His mind, it does change us.

The deposit of faith was given to us by Christ and entrusted to the Apostles, to this we must all humbly submit ourselves.

We should stir up in our hearts this contrition each day by examining our own conscience and praying the act of contrition fervently.

One cannot say it enough: God always loves us and will always love us.

The good news is that Jesus came into our world to conquer sin and its deadly effects through the mercy of His Holy Cross.

Confession remedies an eternal problem while indulgences remedy a temporary one.

The short answer is yes. The reason for this is simple: we are bound by a most solemn obligation to attend Mass every Sunday.