Institute of Catholic Culture

Rediscover the richness of Lent with Fr. David Anderson as we explore its intrinsic connection to Easter, the "Feast of Feasts" that animates the entire liturgical life of the Church. (2/2)

Habits both reveal and shape who you are; they speak about what you have been, and they predict what you will be. These talks will discuss the nature of habits in the spiritual life and how we can develop them with the action of divine grace. (2/2)

Rediscover the richness of Lent with Fr. David Anderson as we explore its intrinsic connection to Easter, the "Feast of Feasts" that animates the entire liturgical life of the Church. (1/2)

Habits both reveal and shape who you are; they speak about what you have been, and they predict what you will be. These talks will discuss the nature of habits in the spiritual life and how we can develop them with the action of divine grace. (1/2)

In the first few centuries after Christ, we see the structure of the visible Church take shape in order to clarify the faith, unite the body of Christ, and ultimately radiate the inner life of the Holy Trinity. (3/3)

In the first few centuries after Christ, we see the structure of the visible Church take shape in order to clarify the faith, unite the body of Christ, and ultimately radiate the inner life of the Holy Trinity. (2/3)

In the first few centuries after Christ, we see the structure of the visible Church take shape in order to clarify the faith, unite the body of Christ, and ultimately radiate the inner life of the Holy Trinity. (1/3)

In his ministry, Jesus interacts with many women who stand as remarkable witnesses to faith, and various women also play important roles in the fledgling Church as recorded in Acts and Paul's epistles. (2/2)

In his ministry, Jesus interacts with many women who stand as remarkable witnesses to faith, and various women also play important roles in the fledgling Church as recorded in Acts and Paul's epistles. (1/2)

Join Fr. Hezekias and art historian Amy Giuliano as we rediscover the most ancient Christian understanding of baptism and renew our own appreciation of what we have received through those saving waters.