Institute of Catholic Culture

"But when the fullness of the time was come, God sent his Son, made of a woman, made under the law: that he might redeem them who were under the law: that we might receive the adoption of sons. And because you are sons, God hath sent the Spirit of his Son into your hearts, crying: 'Abba, Father.' Therefore now he is not a servant, but a son. And if a son, an heir also through God." - Galatians 4:4-7

The book of Sirach is viewed by many as one of the most beautiful books in the Old Testament. Learn how to read it as the masterpiece it is, as we explore the intricate literary techniques used in its composition.

The Celtic Cross is a popular symbol of Christianity, but the ground on which this iconic symbol stands is widely unknown. Join Dr. McGuire as he paints a picture of the ancient Celtic people: their myths, religious practices, cultural roots, & geographic origin.

"Now faith is the assurance of things hoped for; the conviction of things not see." -Hebrews 11:1

Plato’s Republic stands as the cornerstone of Western philosophical thought. The questions it raises and the principles it offers are incomparable for the formation of a philosophical habit of mind, and for understanding how philosophy can serve revealed theology. In this two-part book study, Dr. Cuddeback leads you through a crash course on this masterpiece.

Plato’s Republic stands as the cornerstone of Western philosophical thought. The questions it raises and the principles it offers are incomparable for the formation of a philosophical habit of mind, and for understanding how philosophy can serve revealed theology. In this two-part book study, Dr. Cuddeback leads you through a crash course on this masterpiece.

Vilified by fellow Victorians for his sexuality and dandyism, Oscar Wilde is hailed today, in some circles, as a "progressive" sexual liberator. But this is not how Wilde saw himself. This study of Wilde's brilliant and tragic life goes beyond the mistakes that brought him notoriety in order to explore this emotional and spiritual search.

As a methodology, the modern scientific project has been an enormous benefit to humanity, but as a metaphysics, it has restricted our abilities to apply human reason to the most important questions. Likewise, our consumer economy excels at meeting our material desires, but the materialistic culture it supports cannot satisfy or even make sense of our deepest desires. Molly Oshatz, a program director at the Zephyr Institute, speaks about rediscovering solid first principles that we can use to reorient ourselves, our families, and our neighbors toward the pursuit of truth and goodness that is essential to our humanity.

As a methodology, the modern scientific project has been an enormous benefit to humanity, but as a metaphysics, it has restricted our abilities to apply human reason to the most important questions. Likewise, our consumer economy excels at meeting our material desires, but the materialistic culture it supports cannot satisfy or even make sense of our deepest desires. Molly Oshatz, a program director at the Zephyr Institute, speaks about rediscovering solid first principles that we can use to reorient ourselves, our families, and our neighbors toward the pursuit of truth and goodness that is essential to our humanity.

As a methodology, the modern scientific project has been an enormous benefit to humanity, but as a metaphysics, it has restricted our abilities to apply human reason to the most important questions. Likewise, our consumer economy excels at meeting our material desires, but the materialistic culture it supports cannot satisfy or even make sense of our deepest desires. Molly Oshatz, a program director at the Zephyr Institute, speaks about rediscovering solid first principles that we can use to reorient ourselves, our families, and our neighbors toward the pursuit of truth and goodness that is essential to our humanity.