The basis, and much of the content, of Ecclesiastical Latin is to be found in the vernacular speech of the Roman people of which but little survives in literature.
If we want to be spiritual, then, let us first of all live our lives. Let us not fear the responsibilities and the inevitable distractions of the work appointed for us by the will of God.
The three simplest words in the Latin language proclaim the great miracle of the empty tomb and Christ's defeat of death.
St. Thomas Aquinas's major works of theology remain widely read and discussed, but his homilies and academic sermons are neglected.
It is no light question, brethren, that meets us in the Gospel of the blessed John, when he says: “When Jesus had thus said, He was troubled in spirit, and testified, and said, Verily, verily, I say unto you, that one of you shall betray me.”
We are celebrating our Lord’s passion; it is the season for sighing and weeping, the season for making confession and supplication. Yet who among us is capable of shedding tears in proportion to such immense sorrow?
Only eight books remain in the Best of Benedict XVI tournament. Which will win?
This month the works of Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI face off against each other to find the best.
Herbert McCabe, OP paired his love of St. Thomas Aquinas with a keen interest in the philosophy of Ludwig Wittgenstein.
Gain lifetime access to over 90 presentations, workshops, interviews, and expert panel discussions from some of the best loved and most insightful Bible experts in the Church today!
Sunday of the Word of God occurred last Sunday, and we’re celebrating by offering special prices on Catholic Bibles and commentaries throughout the week
St. Thomas' greatness, and incidentally his timeliness, consists precisely in the fact that a real “ism” cannot properly be attached to him.
The late Fr. Laurence Shapcote, OP translates doctrina as "knowledge." The newer edition of the Summa from the Aquinas Institute revises this translation from "knowledge" to "teaching." So what is doctrina and what does it mean?
Save on a host of Catholic resources through January 10th!
Adeste fideles læti triumphantes,
Venite, venite in Bethlehem.
Natum videte
Regem angelorum:
Venite adoremus
Dominum.
A few years ago, I was fortunate enough to see the oldest surviving Christmas tree in the world...
Quotations on Christmas from St. Aelred of Rievaulx, St. Augustine, The Catholic Encyclopedia, and St. Gregory of Nyssa.
Use original language tools in Verbum to uncover insights from the Greek, Latin, and Hebrew.
In these videos Fr. Devin Roza shows how to study a Bible passage using Verbum 9. The first video demonstrates Passage Study Layouts; the second, the Passage Guide.
Fr. Andrew Dalton and Fr. Devin Roza at the Pontifical Athenaeum Regina Apostolorum in Rome just finished a new series of training videos for Verbum 9. You can watch the whole training series on Youtube. It’s also available within Verbum for...
Studying the Bible, for me, is a lot like cooking a fine dinner for family and friends.
Today and through the weekend save on Catholic resources in Verbum's annual Black Friday sale.
How do human beings today receive divine revelation? Matthew Levering explores this question in his monograph Engaging the Doctrine of Revelation, which is available for only $7.99 through the end of November.
The ESV Catholic Edition offers Verbum users another great Catholic translation, approved by Church authorities and ready for detailed study.
Why did Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI promulgate Anglicanorum Coetibus?
St. Ambrose The Gospel reading for All Saints is Matthew 5:1-12a, the Beatitudes. Here’s how a host of Church Fathers reflect on the first few verses: By not choosing His seat in the city, and the market place, but on a mountain in a desert...
We’re excited to announce the release of Verbum 9! Plan homilies and study for the whole liturgical year with the brand new Homily Manager.Use Dark Mode for desktop and mobile.Study the Vulgate with Latin-Hebrew and Latin-Greek interlinears...
Three readings on today's Gospel from Sts. Jerome, Hilary, and Thomas Aquinas.
Catholic Readings on Sunday's Gospel, Parable of the Marriage Feast
The battering-ram of affection which shakes faith must be beaten back by the wall of the Gospel...