Explore David L. Gray’s essay on Catholic doctrine asserting that the Eucharist is inseparable from the Mass. It emphasizes proper intention, form, and ecclesial communion, rejecting sacrilegious practices and upholding canon law to protect the sanctity of Christ’s institution.
Consecration and the Mass: Why the Eucharist Requires the Sacred Liturgy Read More »
he creeds pronounced at the Councils of Nicaea and Constantinople are not the earliest instances of the declarative statements by the fathers about the nature, personhood, life, and works of the Triune Godhead, but they do provide a well-organized place to begin the discussion about what the Church believes about the nature of God and
The Nature of God as Defined by the Creeds of Nicaea and Constantinople Read More »
There remains to be fewer greater errors in regards to man’s historical perception of the Church than when he, sometimes in forgivable ignorance, posits that the Church emerged only after the Death of Jesus.
The Catholic Church: Seven Historical Marks of Its Identity and Mission Read More »
