Synopsis: This translation of "De Trinitate" offers a reliable Latin text with thorough notes and a comprehensive 38-page introduction. It aims to bring the dynamism and intimacy of the original work to English readers. The translation is praised for its accuracy, engaging style, and clarity, making it valuable for students, teachers, and a broader audience.

Synopsis: In this book, philosopher Peter Kreeft addresses 100 common questions about angels and demons, responding to the widespread interest in these spiritual beings. Drawing from the Bible, traditional Church teachings, and St. Thomas Aquinas, Kreeft provides clear answers to perennial questions, such as the nature of angels, their communication with God and humans, and the existence of demons. His engaging and insightful style presents a thoughtful exploration of these mysterious spirits, also featuring angel art.

Synopsis: This biography of Archbishop Lefebvre presents a unique mosaic of his life through parenthetical glimpses and historical soundbites. Each entry, ranging from one to five pages, offers intriguing insights into his experiences. The format allows for flexible reading, making it suitable for both brief and extended sessions. While not a comprehensive biography, it skillfully combines poetry, Scripture, anecdotes, and history to create an inspiring appreciation of Lefebvre's life. This work invites readers to reflect on his legacy in a new way, presenting a dynamic understanding of the Archbishop and his times.

Synopsis: In *First Comes Love*, Scott Hahn explores the search for belonging and the deep connection between earthly families and the divine family, the Holy Trinity. He examines how family-related terminology—such as brother, sister, mother, and father—permeates Jesus' teachings and the writings of His followers, illuminating key concepts of Christianity. Hahn discusses the fatherhood of God, the marriage of the Church to Christ, and the role of the Holy Spirit, enhancing readers' understanding of the sacraments. He offers insights into creating a family life that reflects the Trinity and illustrates how the family analogy applies to various aspects of Catholicism. Through relatable examples and scriptural quotes, he emphasizes that all individuals, regardless of their family backgrounds or experiences, can find a home in the Church. This work invites both newcomers and lifelong Christians to discover their place within the divine family.

Synopsis: This volume includes three works on the Book of Genesis: "On Genesis: A Refutation of the Manichees," "Unfinished Literal Commentary on Genesis," and "The Literal Meaning of Genesis." These treatises, authored by a Latin Church Father, explore the opening chapters of Genesis. The book also features biographical references and indexes.

Synopsis: Robert Coles first met Dorothy Day over thirty-five years ago while working in one of her Catholic Worker soup kitchens. He maintained a close relationship with this inspiring and controversial figure until her death in 1980. This book offers an intellectual and psychological portrait of Day, exploring key aspects of her life: the Greenwich Village novelist and reporter who converted to Catholicism; the single mother who raised her child in an unconventional family; her struggles with sexuality, loneliness, and pride; and her blend of devout religious conservatism with radical politics. Coles's portrait is informed by years of conversation, correspondence, and interviews.

Synopsis: This collection features Augustine's writings from his conversion to Christianity in AD 386 until his tenure as Bishop of Hippo in 395-396. It includes eight significant treatises from this pivotal period, alongside introductions and Augustine's reviews of each work. The texts offer modern English translations of important Christian theological works, allowing contemporary readers to engage with ideas that have influenced Christian theology and the church throughout history.

Synopsis: Several years ago, Richard John Neuhaus faced a life-threatening rupture of a tumor, enduring complicated surgeries and a long recovery. Confronting his mortality, he realized that his faith had not fully prepared him for this experience. This book explores his reactions and those of his loved ones while examining how society perceives death. Neuhaus intertwines his personal journey with insights from philosophy, psychology, literature, and theology, offering meditations on aspects of dying, including the separation of the soul from the body, grief, surrender, and mourning. The result is a contemplative reflection on living and dying, blending urgency with tranquility.

Synopsis: As a priest with Mormon roots, I aim to clarify Mormon beliefs for Catholics by providing a point-by-point comparison between Catholicism and the Latter-Day Saints. My intention is not to attack Mormonism— I hold great respect for the Mormons in my family. I will present the Mormon perspective honestly, using their sources, followed by the Catholic viewpoint from the perspective of a post-Vatican II Rocky Mountain Catholic.