Institute of Catholic Culture

The past fifteen decades have demonstrated how urgently a return to the Church's teaching on marriage is necessary if society is to recover and flourish in the 21st century. Fr. Bergman discusses what went wrong in marriage and how to recover it. (2/3)

The past fifteen decades have demonstrated how urgently a return to the Church's teaching on marriage is necessary if society is to recover and flourish in the 21st century. Fr. Bergman discusses what went wrong in marriage and how to recover it. (1/3)

On July 17, 1918, Tsar Nicholas II Romanov of Russia and his family were executed by Bolshevik revolutionaries. The Romanovs are known as the "Royal Martyrs" and given the unusual title "Passion-Bearers" by the Russian Orthodox Church.

With the possible exception of Dante, Shakespeare is arguably the greatest poet who ever lived. Joseph Pearce introduces us to the poetry and poetic voice of William Shakespeare, showing us the dissident Muse in a time of terror.

Erasmus of Rotterdam (1466-1536) was a priest and Doctor of Sacred Theology, spiritual writer, man of letters, and lifetime friend of St. Thomas More. Dr. Thomas Scheck explores the significance of Erasmus’ life and work today.

Christopher Check explores the life of the first Holy Roman Emperor and his place among the central figures in the history of Christianity.

Holy Mother Church directs us to go to St. Joseph in a special way now, perhaps more than ever. In him we find exemplified those precious realities at the heart of human happiness for all of us: fatherhood and authority.

"Let us hold fast the confession of our hope without wavering, for he who promised is faithful." – Hebrews 10:23

In these two talks, Father David Anderson introduces the traditional cycles of prayer which have provided the foundation of the sanctification of time, both in Holy Scripture and the liturgical prayer of the Church. (Part 2/2)

In these two talks, Father David Anderson introduces the traditional cycles of prayer which have provided the foundation of the sanctification of time, both in Holy Scripture and the liturgical prayer of the Church. (Part 1/2)