Most Catholics know the Apostles' Creed and the Nicene Creed, but most are not familiar with the Athanasian Creed, the forgotten creed.

The Trinity is a mystery to be pondered. We pray that all men come to know the saving power of God: Father, and Son, and Holy Spirit.

Many, in explaining the Trinity, have drifted into error. Following the magisterium of the Church, we avoid wrong teaching.

A Priest must honor the name of the Lord in all he does. Formed by the Commandments of God and the Holy Gospel, may his words be a blessing.

St. Teresa of Avila teaches us about the levels of prayer in "The Interior Castle."

As one approaches Mother Angelica’s Shrine of the Most Blessed Sacrament, the Child Jesus stands holding in His hand, His Sacred Heart.

The great theologian, St. Augustine of Hippo, learned a powerful lesson from a little boy about the Holy Trinity.

Gerald Johnson was taken to hell and witnessed the horrible tortures of the demons. God gave him a second chance and we too find a lesson.

Examining the tradition of Sacred Scripture, we see in both the New and Old Testaments the existence of the angels of God.

Enjoy the classic Christmas tale of Charles Dickens, "A Christmas Carol." This 1951 black and white version is something to see each year.

If we turn to the saints, we can learn more about the Church’s doctrine of purgatory.

Many Catholics who receive Communion make little use of the Sacrament of Confession to prepare for a worthy reception of Christ's Presence.

Sts. Cornelius and Cyprian, martyrs of the Decian persecution of the third century, teach us the golden mean between severity and laxity.

God endowed us with free will. We should choose to love God and neighbor, but many reject God's love and run from God.

Watch this viral video of the miraculous Heart of Christ beating in the Sacred Host.

"You love alcohol more than anything else in all the world. You'll never get rid of alcohol until you find something else you love more."

With the Sign of the Cross, we are wrapped in the love of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Spirit.

Death comes for the rich and the poor, for saints and for sinners, and so St. Paul tells us that we must be “sober and watchful” in life.

An examination of conscience helps call to mind our sins before we go to Confession.

People bristle at the use of the word heresy, but technically anyone who dissents from the true faith is a heretic.