

#55775
Mentioned in 1 episodes
Behold Your Mother
Book • 2014
Tim Staples' "Behold Your Mother" provides a comprehensive defense of Marian doctrines within the Catholic faith.
It delves into biblical and historical evidence to support the beliefs surrounding Mary, the mother of Jesus.
The book addresses common questions and challenges related to Marian teachings, offering a scholarly yet accessible approach.
It aims to strengthen the faith of Catholics and provide a resource for those seeking a deeper understanding of Mary's role in salvation history.
The book is structured to be both informative and engaging, making it suitable for a wide range of readers.
It delves into biblical and historical evidence to support the beliefs surrounding Mary, the mother of Jesus.
The book addresses common questions and challenges related to Marian teachings, offering a scholarly yet accessible approach.
It aims to strengthen the faith of Catholics and provide a resource for those seeking a deeper understanding of Mary's role in salvation history.
The book is structured to be both informative and engaging, making it suitable for a wide range of readers.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 1 episodes
Mentioned by Adrian while discussing his journey to Catholicism.

#12088 AMA: Catholicism - Tim Staples
Mentioned by Karlo Broussard as a resource addressing questions about Jesus' sisters and the Immaculate Conception.

#12031 What’s Your Protestant Challenge? - Karlo Broussard
Mentioned by Fr. Toby as a fantastic book providing a biblical and historical defense of Marian doctrines.

THE FRIARSIDE - Fr Toby - 2. Immaculate Conception, & Inventing dogmas
Mentioned by Cy Kellett as the author of a book that provides a biblical and historical defense of Marian doctrines.

#12005 Questions About Mary (Encore) - Tim Staples
Mentioned by John as the book he is currently reading.

#11978 Questions from Non-Catholics - Tim Staples
Mentioned by a caller when discussing the book's helpful structure and answers.

#12198 What’s the Difference Between Thomistic and Calvinist Predestination? - Tim Staples