Paulist Press: 379 books

Down the centuries there have been various attempts to prove the existence of God, and to demonstrate God's action in the world. Russell Stannard, the distinguished physicist and author, looks at what modern science can bring to the discussion.

A clearly written resource for people who want to quickly know what Catholics believe about a moral issue and

An indispensable resource for those who may or may not have any psychological or psychiatric training but whose everyday work calls upon them to help stressed and troubled persons. This fourth edition revises the content to meet the current understanding of mental disorders and of the common problems counselors face on a daily basis.

A personal account of the author’s ten years of involvement in prison ministry of preaching, teaching, and visiting the men in the cellblocks at San Quentin State Prison.

Presents the struggle of internet pornography in the context of the encounter of Jesus with the Woman of Samaria, emphasizing the practical way in which the teaching of the Church can move us from sin to grace, from pain to healing, through an honest appraisal of the pain of internet pornography and the wonderful beauty of grace and virtue.

A self-directed retreat for deacons in the Catholic Church designed to lead the deacon into silent adoration and deeper appropriation of his call from Christ to become a deacon.

A valuable advisor to the pope and a journalist help readers understand who Francis is and where he wants the Church to end up.

Demonstrates the need for the Synod of Bishops to address directly the meaning of indissolubility in terms of the sacramentality of marriage, moving toward a more flexible understanding of how a Christian marriage becomes absolutely indissoluble.

A brief and insightful guide for reading and understanding the Gospel of John and its message.

November Noon offers a series of reflective chapters on deepening ones spiritual life through use of the psalms, poetry, and sacred scripture while challenging the reader to a new understanding of justice issues for the 21st century.

Leads individual readers or study groups through modern exegetical commentary on Exodus, relying almost entirely on the Socratic method of questions and answers.

Demonstrates that white Catholic theologians have largely ignored racism in the United States, as well as the African-American (black) theologies that grapple with this racism. It argues that their identity and integrity as Catholic theologians demand their serious engagement with both.

A guidebook to success for high school and college students, with a broader message for us all about how to live a purposeful life and then how to die with dignity, grace, and faith.

Challenges individuals to find out if they are living the Christian life as fully as possible and how this can be accomplished.