Miracles are real! Popular Catholic author and speaker, Elizabeth Ficocelli reveals signs of God's loving hand in history's most magnificent miracles. In brisk, easy to read accounts, Ficocelli relates these amazing (and true!) stories. Bleeding Hands, Weeping Stone explains why God performs miracles and what our disposition should be toward them. Some miracles are quiet and simple, some are dramatic - bordering on outrageous - but all of them astound and continually inflame our hearts to greater faith and more ardent love.
The fame of the alleged apparitions can be attributed in part to their consistent, longrunning, widely translated, and welldistributed messages that have been examined in several investigations, including that of the 1991 Zadar ...
Misadventures of Corpses That Probably Did Not Joseph William Lewis Jr. M.D.. arrived with the correct body; ... Holloway desired to be buried next to his wife's grave in his 1973 Pontiac Catalina. After his funeral service, ...
Drawing upon Madrid's personal experiences, Why Be Catholic?offers a deeply personal, fact-based, rationale for why everyone should be Catholic or at least consider the Catholic Church in a new light.
Following Jesus captures the primary teachings of the timeless spiritual classic, The Imitation of Christ, in a manner children can understand, appreciate and apply. Ages 8-12
In a freshly updated and expanded edition of this pivotal work, Dr. Michael Brown exposes the faulty theological roots that opened the door to anti-Semitism in Church history, explaining why well-meaning believers so often fall into the ...
By turns epic and intimate, Gabrielle Hamilton’s story is told with uncommon honesty, grit, humor, and passion. Features a new essay by Gabrielle Hamilton at the back of the book Look for special features inside.
A Catholic boy describes preparations for his First Holy Communion, the ceremony itself, and how it feels to be with Jesus in a special new way.
Stories from the lives of St. Francis Xavier, St. Patrick, St. John Bosco, St. Catherine of Siena, St. Teresa of Avila, St. Elizabeth of Hungary, St. Rose of Lima, Bl. Margaret of Castello, etc.
On every night of the week, a new color of "kid tea" is created in the bath, depending on the activities of that day.
The novel combines pertinent ecological issues with a moving portrayal of traditional desert life and of the power of the human spirit to resist.