Paulist Press: 379 books

This book was designed to help individuals or groups who plan to read the entire book of Genesis, and who want to do so slowly and carefully, using study questions in conjunction with practical information from modern biblical scholarship.

Western culture is moving so fast that it is hard to stop long enough to look compassionately at ourselves and where we are going. This book is an attempt to do just that, and to initiate a two-way conversation between the Gospel and culture.

After clarifying the meaning of Jesus resurrection from the dead, this book presents the reasons that support believing in it and accepting the promise it conveys.

Offers brief meditations on the mysteries of the Christian Life, inspired by the Spiritual Exercises of Saint Ignatius and Pope Francis, in the context of contemporary culture.

Essays by distinguished bishops and theologians that not only introduce readers to the theological depth found in Amoris Laetitia, but consider the full document, including its reception in the multicultural and diverse environment that characterizes the church in the United States and the full range of challenges and issues related to marriage and family life.

Gives a complete and accurate account of the teaching of the Old Testament on Gods Providence, contrasting it with the overreaction of St. Augustine to the errors of the Pelagians.

Examines the contemporary social and pastoral context of Catholic colleges and universities in the United States, from the perspective of the campus minister of the twenty-first century

Returns to the mindset of Jesus as encountered in the Gospels to discover the unity between spirituality and worship.

Acclaimed in a Baylor University survey as one of the twelve most effective preachers in the US, Walter Burghardt distills his wisdom on social justice in a practical, gentle guide.

A devotion to the Sacred Heart that focuses on its scriptural and mystical origins so that our spirituality expands to include universal compassion.

A spiritual manifesto for Black women in their role as healers of church and society.

This engaging work from Cardinal Walter Kasper guides readers with spiritual reflections through the liturgical year. Kasper shares rich insights on Advent, Christmas, Lent, Easter, and ordinary time meant to sustain and enrich each day.

n Craving the Divine, Niles Goldstein writes of the chaos and fear so many of us experience in our public and private lives, and makes it clear that we are not—nor have we ever been—alone in our angst.

This collection of essays on political theology, including one by its inspiration, Johann Baptist Metz, accepts the challenge of how to live mercifully in difficult times. The authors respond to the call of Pope Francis to respond with mercy, compassion, and solidarity to a global culture of indifference.