Collection

Whether the reader is beginning the spiritual journey or has been traveling the road for many years, he will find a treasure of wisdom in The Fulfillment of All Desire. It is destined to be a modern classic on the spiritual life.

Designed to use during any period, the book relieves you of the self-consciousness of trying to pray "the right way." Ideal for Lent, it includes a special section of prayers and prompts for Holy Week and Easter.

These CD's have short stories for children that place them directly in the shoes of historical figures, both famous and ordinary. Children will learn how life was in the ancient civilizations of Egypt, Greece, & learn some Old Testament stories.

Susan Tassone, known worldwide for her work to empty purgatory, turns to St. Faustina, known as an Apostle of Mercy, as a powerful guide to help us devote ourselves more intensely to the duty and privilege of praying for the holy souls in purgatory.

This book is an accessible and deeply profound look at those four most important things: Death, Judgment, Hell, and Heaven. Martin expertly guides the reader through the eschatology, with the aid of popes, theologians, and even literary greats.

This Bible is beautifully illustrated and the large print is easy to read. Full color illustrations and self-explaining maps.

Being Catholic isn't easy. In fact, it's just gotten harder. With the recent election of Pope Francis, a new wave of attacks is under way by the enemies of the Catholic Church. The most effective product for countering attacks.

A stunning oversized collection of our sacred guardians, the book begins by organizing angels by their closeness to God. Illustrations, short stories, and quotes highlight the importance of angels/archangels including Michael, Gabriel and Raphael.

The Didache Bible is a valuable resource for students and those participating in Scripture studies. Ideal for those seeking a deeper understanding of Catholic faith & intended to be accessible by all Catholics in its level of scriptural scholarship.

This Greek-attired mouse named Cicero is dressed to look like a little philosopher. His personality follows this image as his name as this philosophical critter questions much of Nicholas Christian acts until the mouse's conversion late in the story.

This book translation uses the official Church pronouncements, and serves as the basis for the scriptural text used in the Catechism of the Catholic Church.

This fresh yet authentic retelling of the biblical Infancy Narratives sheds new light on the life of the Holy Family. And when at last the Magi arrive, Katie asks Mary, “Are you sure you want all of these strangers around the baby?" Mary smiles.