Personal and Spiritual Development

Things Worth Dying For: Thoughts on a Life Worth Living

A short, famous classic on true devotion to Mary--an excellent, easy means of attaining holiness and salvation, a way followed by Popes and Saints, but also perfect for lay people.

A Simple and Clear Introduction to the Traditional Latin Mass

In Consoling Thoughts on Sickness and Death, St. Francis de Sales, the beloved Doctor of the Church, teaches how to grow closer to God through suffering well the most bitter trials.

The book – after the Bible – that has made more saints than any other.

This handy little book contains hundreds of direct quotes of Archbishop Fulton Sheen, arranged according to the Christian virtues and other spiritual topics, allowing the reader to encounter his thoughts about the Christian life in a organized manner.

The Divine Pity is a study on the beatitudes in which its social implications are considered against the background of the love of God

This book is both a dialogue and a travelogue, explaining what confirmation does and taking the reader on a journey from the Crusades to the Crimea; from medieval ceremonies of Knighthood to early modern methods of warfare.

Sermon in a Sentence: St. Padre Pio of Pietrelcina

This handy little book contains hundreds of direct quotes of St. John Paul II, arranged according to the Christian virtues and other spiritual topics, allowing the reader to encounter his thoughts about the Christian life in a organized manner.

Matters of Life and Death: A Catholic Guide to the Moral Questions of Our Time

Based on Scripture and the lives of the Saints, this little book will open eyes and hearts to the Sorrows of Our Lady.

This handy little book contains hundreds of direct quotes of St. Maria Faustina Kowalska, arranged according to the Christian virtues and other spiritual topics, allowing the reader to encounter his thoughts about the Christian life in a organized manner.

It has ever been the practice of the Catholic Church to recommend to her spiritual children the meditation on man’s Four Last Things - death, Judgment, Heaven and Hell. Keeping these sobering aspects of human destiny ever before our eyes, we will be that