Collection: Products

Even if we accept that God is real, why believe that he has personally revealed himself to mankind? In God So Loved the World, Fr. Robert Spitzer, S.J., probes this major question. Father Spitzer shows how it is reasonable to believe that the Creator has revealed himself because he is completely intelligent and completely positive. As such, he is in possession of a completely positive virtue—namely, love.

Take an individual course on a wide range of topics—a great option for content-specific educators that only need apologetical instruction on a certain subject, such as science, history, philosophy, or the soul.

This groundbreaking work addresses the connection between the culture’s view of everything from happiness and success, to self-worth, love, suffering, ethics, freedom and personhood, and shows how our notion of personhood holds the key not only to the concept of ourselves but also to the future of rights and the common good.

Take an individual course on a wide range of topics—a great option for content-specific educators that only need apologetical instruction on a certain subject, such as science, history, philosophy, or the soul.

Robert J. Spitzer’s award winning book New Proofs for the Existence of God examines the considerable evidence for God and creation that has come to light from physics and philosophy during the last forty years.

This series intends to enhance the priest’s quality of participation in the Holy Eucharist, Confession, and Priesthood. Designed for small groups, the program aims to foster fraternity and unity among priests.

Take an individual course on a wide range of topics—a great option for content-specific educators that only need apologetical instruction on a certain subject, such as science, history, philosophy, or the soul.

This is the most comprehensive scientific treatment of God and the afterlife to date. It combines natural scientific method, metaphysical method, medical studies, anthropological and genetics studies, and phenomenologicaldescriptions, showing how each distinct method and data set reinforces the others.

In Science, Reason, and Faith, Fr. Robert Spitzer, SJ, draws the modern reader's attention to the many seeming conflicts between science, reason, and Catholic teaching. By tackling these difficult questions, he shows that it is precisely through the integration of science, reason, and faith that we can truly discover ourselves, our world, and our God.