Engaging Faith Alone

This book chronicles the conversion of Scott and Kimberly Hahn from devout Protestants to Catholicism. Scott, a former Presbyterian minister and top student in his seminary class, and Kimberly, a theology student and daughter of a Protestant minister, share their experiences of spiritual struggle and theological discovery. The book highlights their journey, including Scott's conversion in 1986 and Kimberly's in 1990, and discusses key theological themes such as covenant theology and the importance of family. It is written with simplicity, charity, and wit, reflecting their deep love and knowledge of Christ and Scripture.

John Henry Newman's "An Essay in Aid of a Grammar of Assent" is a significant work in the field of epistemology and religious belief. Newman challenges the purely rationalist approach to faith, arguing that assent to religious truths is not solely based on logical deduction but also on the convergence of various forms of evidence and personal experience. He emphasizes the role of conscience, intuition, and the influence of the community in shaping belief. The book explores the nature of certitude and the process by which individuals arrive at firm convictions. Newman's work has had a lasting impact on theological and philosophical discussions about faith and reason.

The Catechism of the Catholic Church is a detailed and systematic presentation of the Catholic faith, covering topics such as the nature of God, the sacraments, moral teachings, and prayer. It serves as a reference for Catholics and those interested in understanding Catholic doctrine.