e-books

Vivid portrayal of the life of Christ.
909 Days that Changed the World features short, thoughtful, easy-to-read chapters in the order of events as they likely happened. Includes a chronological table with the four gospels cross-referenced.

Since the time of the Protestant Reformation, there continues to emerge a multitude of Protestant and non-denominational churches, all claiming to accurately represent the truth. What if you could sift through the claims and eventually come to know the truth on virtually all doctrines that divide the truth, as Christ taught his apostles?

An American laywoman, Therese, made the Vow of Victim to imitate Jesus' Eucharistic life. All is Love is a compilation of spiritual insights from 1993 through 1996, published here for the first time. Simple and profound, sweet and challenging, the messages call everyone to a greater degree of holiness. 

Catholic Worker features 60 short meditations on the meaning and sanctification of work. Each meditation includes passages from the Bible, the Catechism of the Catholic Church, and papal teaching. Catholic Worker relies heavily on Pope Leo's pivotal encyclical letter, Rerum Novarum.

The modern world makes much of a false dichotomy between science and religion. Re-orienting science to its proper origins will shatter this myth. Author Robert Theophilus demonstrates how one can work at the cutting edge of medical research and still experience the sheer joy and profound reasonableness of the Catholic faith. The fruit of true enlightenment from God is harmony between Church and science.

Dismas: The First Among Many tells the gripping story of the man who became the first penitent to die with the complete promise of the Resurrection.

Enter into the story of Twelve chosen men who had humble, silent simplicity. They traveled their known world with a faith strong enough to move mountains, tame nature, and compel angels to sing.

Forgotten Heroes brings to life the stories of Catholic heroes who risked and often sacrificed their lives to rescue their Jewish brothers and sisters during World War II in Nazi occupied Europe. These heroes experienced a constant fear of being betrayed by their neighbors and even family members, which required them to frequently move from place to place in order to avoid detection.

This story is about the remarkable Fr. Charles Kram, Jr., the quadriplegic priest who served for nearly twenty-five years as a hospital chaplain doing what he enjoyed most in life: serving God and neighbor with an enormous amount of love.