Resultados para "Das Institut" en Vida cristiana

Elizabeth Klein, assistant professor of theology at the Augustine Institute, leads us through a soul-inspiring exploration of Catholic teaching on angels and saints and why they matter to us as individuals and to the Church. Throughout the book, Klein answers common questions about the angels and saints in order to give us a deeper understanding and appreciation of the role they play in our lives, the Mass, and in the life of the Church.

This concise guide opens the riches of the Traditional Latin Mass to newcomers and longtime Catholics alike, explaining its prayers, gestures, silence, and symbolism with clarity and warmth. Moving beyond the external forms, it reveals the profound spiritual realities unfolding at the altar and helps listeners enter more deeply into the mystery of Christ’s sacrifice. Accessible and inviting, this book serves as an ideal introduction to a venerable liturgical tradition that continues to inspire reverence, contemplation, and a deeper love for God.

James was possibly the first New Testament book written, probably penned in the very late 40s AD. It is generally accepted that the book was written by James, the leader of the Jerusalem Church, also known as James the brother of Jesus. From the very first, some people objected to having James in the New Testament. Martin Luther pushed for its exclusion (as well as some other books) because he thought it crossed some Protestant doctrines. 

How will we face the end? On whom does our hope finally depend? What are the last things ever to be remembered? These are the questions examined in this course, whose lectures abound with insight and imagery drawn from the rich patrimony of the Church's wisdom and experience. In this course, Dr. Regis Martin presents a comprehensive overview of the finalities that frame our human story and how our action (or inaction) when faced with the end will determine where we spend eternity.

Revelation was likely the last book of the New Testament to be written and was placed last in the New Testament. It was probably written in the 80s or 90s AD by the Apostle John while he was exiled on the Island of Patmos. The apocalyptic imagery in Revelation makes the book difficult to understand and open to a wide variety of interpretations. Some believe the book describes events of John’s time, others believe it describes portions of the history of the Roman empire, while others believe it describes events that still have yet to occur.

This entry of the Eyewitness Bible Series explores the birth of Jesus and is designed to be listened to on the three Sundays prior to Christmas week, plus the seven days of Christmas week, ending on Christmas Day. Each segment is told from the perspective of a different individual: the prophet Isaiah, a Magi, Elizabeth, Mary's mother, Mary, Joseph, a tax collector, King Herod, a shepherd, and an angel.

The most casual listener soon recognizes the majority of the writings of the Old Testament have to do with the history of the Israelites (also known as Hebrews or Jews). Embedded in the Old Testament is a wealth of knowledge about God and his character, books of poetry and proverbs, and a host of prophecies. Genesis & Job describes the creation of Earth, gives the history of all mankind, and describes a brief history of the Israelite nation from its beginning until it moves to Egypt.

The Promised Land Series covers the books in the Bible from Exodus to Judges. These books describe events from the birth of Moses to the end of the era of the judges of Israel. In Genesis, God promised Abraham that his descendants would inherit the land of Canaan, so Canaan became known as The Promised Land. Modern Israel and Palestine encompass the majority of Canaan. Abraham’s grandson was Jacob, whose name was changed to “Israel” by God. His descendants became known as the Hebrews or Israelites.

This entry in the fascinating behind-the-scenes Eyewitness Bible Series studies the people and stories that are bedrock to the Christian faith as presented in Hebrews, First and Second Peter, First, Second, and Third John, and Jude. Surprisingly little information is known about the letters in this series. The exact dates of all of them are unknown, and the author of Hebrews is disputed. Even the target audience of each of these letters is broadly described, if described at all.

Satan is always at work breeding sadness and anxiety while providing obstacles that prevent souls from making spiritual progress. In this concise yet powerful book, author Dan Burke presents the venerable, time-tested wisdom of Catholic mystics to help you understand the influence of the Enemy on your mind and heart, and the tactics you need to combat him. With St. Ignatius as his guide, Burke presents here an indispensable, authoritative manual for engaging in daily battle with the Adversary combat that is both inevitable and winnable.

One-third of our waking lives is spent at work. Work is where we make culture and come into contact with our world. Work is central to God's mission to redeem souls, systems, and structures. And God works through our work to bring hope to the brokenness and fallenness of our surrounding culture. The gospel of Jesus Christ is good news for the world, and that includes the transformation of our ordinary work into a sacred calling.

James Bryan Smith reminds us how Scripture reveals the beauty and goodness of our own souls and how we long for healing that only God can provide. Complete with spiritual practices that help us live into that reality, The Good and Beautiful You will serve as a welcome companion on your journey to discover who you truly are in Christ.

Many parents of teenagers or young adults feel as though they're guessing about what to do next-with mixed results. We want to stay connected with our maturing child, but we're not sure how. And deep down, we fear our child doesn't want or need us. But growing up doesn't have to mean growing apart. Based on brand-new research and interviews with remarkable families, Growing With equips parents to take steps toward their teenagers and young adults in a mutual journey of intentional growth that trusts God to transform them all. 

Whether you are just beginning to develop a consistent prayer practice or are looking for a new approach to spiritual growth, Ten Ways to Pray will explore a variety of traditional forms of Catholic prayer that enable you to draw closer to God and the communion of saints. This practical introduction to ten traditional forms of prayer from the McGrath Institute for Church Life at the University of Notre Dame will help you develop a richer spiritual life that draws you closer to the triune God and the communion of saints.

When someone we love dies, it's difficult to look beyond our grief to understand that they are still with us. And yet we hear in the funeral liturgy that "life is changed not ended." In Our Faithful Departed, University of Notre Dame theologian Leonard J. DeLorenzo shows us what this means and how we are called to remain faithful in our relationships with the dead.

Most couples don’t drift apart because they stop caring. They drift apart because they stop understanding. The Marriage Gap gives you a practical framework for building, or rebuilding, the intimacy, joy, and fulfillment your marriage was made for. Built on four complementary needs, both his and hers, this raw, real, wholly original marriage book features eight candid conversations between husband and wife Devin and Kim Schadt about what men and women truly want and why.

This practical guide shows how ordinary routines can become the foundation of an extraordinary spiritual life. Drawing on the Church’s ascetical tradition and timeless wisdom on virtue, it offers a realistic daily framework for integrating prayer, work, rest, family life, and personal discipline into a life centered on God. With practical habits, simple prayers, and concrete guidance for body and soul alike, these pages help listeners transform everyday responsibilities into opportunities for grace and grow steadily in holiness amid the demands of modern life.

This yearlong devotional challenges men to embrace the adventure of discipleship with courage, discipline, and unwavering trust in God. Through daily reflections rooted in Scripture, the lives of the apostles, and the wisdom of the Church, it offers practical guidance for overcoming temptation, growing in virtue, and fulfilling the responsibilities of faith, family, and leadership. Direct, engaging, and deeply Catholic, these meditations encourage men to rise after failure, pursue holiness with conviction, and answer God's call with strength and integrity.

Inspired by the enduring wisdom of Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen, this devotional invites listeners to deepen their relationship with Christ through the transformative practice of the Holy Hour. Featuring six guided retreats on the Holy Face, Our Lady, the Beatitudes, the Eucharist, the Cross, and Holy Week, it offers daily reflections, prayers, and practical resolutions that lead from meditation to a more faithful Christian life. Whether used alone or in a group, this book provides a simple yet profound path to renewed prayer, healing, and holiness before the Blessed Sacrament.

Through brief, accessible meditations on all 150 psalms, this inviting guide helps listeners discover the psalms as a living conversation between God and the human soul. With warmth and spiritual insight, it reveals how these sacred prayers speak to every experience of life, from sorrow and fear to gratitude and joy, teaching us to recognize God’s presence even in times of silence and uncertainty.