The Catholic faith is reasonable: Here’s how to prove it
Fundamental Theology uses the natural light of reason to deal with questions that are both philosophical and historical to show the credibility of the Catholic religion.
•
Matthew McCusker
Liberalism vs. Christ the King: the defining battle of our age
Pius XI regarded religious, moral, economic, and political crises of modern times primarily the result of man’s progressive attempt to liberate himself from the eternal law of God.
•
Here’s why we must say Mary is the Mediatrix of all Graces
Pope Pius IX taught that it is Mary 'who, with her only-begotten Son, is the most powerful Mediatrix and Conciliatrix in the whole world.'
•
We can know with certainty that the Catholic religion is true: here’s how
Throughout history the popes, councils of the Church, and wisdom of the saints and philosophers have given testimony to the truth of the claims of the Catholic Church.
•
St. Joseph’s forgotten role in Fatima’s ‘Miracle of the Sun’
Catholics must relearn the significance of St. Joseph’s apparition at Fatima.
•
The Catholic Church never stops teaching infallibly: here’s how
Both liberals and traditionalists are often under the false impression that the infallible exercise of the Church’s teaching authority is something which occurs only rarely.
•
How Cardinal Ouellet became a champion of the Synodal Church
The Canadian prelate once enjoyed a reputation as a conservative, but under Francis seems to have made major shifts in opinion.
•
Does Cardinal Erdő serve the Catholic Church or the Synodal Church?
While there are many who put Cardinal Peter Erdő forward as a conservative orthodox candidate, concerns about his fidelity to Catholic teaching still remain.
•
Could Cardinal Parolin be validly elected pope?
For Cardinal Parolin, the Vatican II 'renewal' is to be brought about through compromise with the proponents of liberalism and naturalism, rather than by combatting these errors.
•
Reply to Matt Gaspers II: Does the pope have to follow the teaching of the magisterium?
The pope is bound to publicly profess the Catholic rule of faith just as every other Catholic is. If he does not, he is neither Catholic nor the pope.
•