Paulist Press: 379 books

Christianity 101 is an introductory text for college level courses in Christian theology. The text provides a history of Christian thought in each of the key areas of Christian theology and discusses the major debates and thinkers in the tradition.

A concise introductory outline of the Catholic faith based on the Apostles' Creed and including more recent developments since the Second Vatican Council and the challenges of a global church.

Contains writings from three different stages of Cardinal Walter Kasper’s theological journey. They seek to open up the gospel of Jesus Christ in a way that is intelligible to today’s readers. The works are: “An Introduction to the Faith,” “Surpassing All Knowledge,” and an original essay on evangelization, “New Evangelization as a Theological, Pastoral, and Spiritual Challenge.”

An introduction to twentieth-century theology that focuses on nine of the most influential thinkers whose work has charted the course of Christian theology into the twenty-first century.

A basic text to help provide structure, background, and perspective for a first year college course in theology or religious studies. It is ecumenical in approach, though not without some impact from the author’s being a Roman Catholic.

Examines the particulars behind eight crucial moral issues of the day and challenges the reader to take a personal stand on them.

Collected interviews and addresses by the "Jewish cardinal" that treat such diverse topics as his conversion, the State of Israel, the Shoah, and Jewish-Christian relations.

Proposes a return to traditional solutions and structures as an antidote to excessive centralization in the Catholic Church.

Sketches the current state of the permanent diaconate, especially in the United States, then offers the historical developments that led to the contemporary diaconate, and finally suggests a vision of the diaconate for the future, always within the matrix of a servant-ecclesiology which should characterize the entire church.

Combines professional insights along with the authors own experience and insights to speculate on how believers can make sense of their Christian faith when confronted with tragedy and suffering.

Written by the best selling author of Where the Hell Is God?, this accessible volume is for everyone who wonders how to pray, everyone who wonders what happens when you pray, and everyone who wonders if God hears our prayers.

In a series of conversations two Jesuits—one who was the head of the largest diocese in the world and other other who worked among prisoners and the disadvantaged—ask what faith can mean for life, what future young people have in the church, and what must be changed so that Christianity itself has a future.

Letting Go, Hanging On seeks to help people examine their lives in terms of what they hold on to, should hold on to, and what they should let go of in order to grow spiritually and follow Jesus. John Graden introduces the Salesian spirituality of attachment and holy indifference that will help readers...

Examines the nature of Jesuit spirituality, which is a spirituality of lifegiving and creative tensions.