"This is my body," said Jesus Christ at the Last Supper. What did He mean? And what did He mean when He said "Do this in memory of me"?

"If you do not eat the flesh of the Son of Man and drink His blood you have no life in you."

Jesus uses this phrase about His crucifixion three times in St. John's Gospel. But does it have meaning for us today?

Catholics celebrate our faith; we don't mourn it.

Far from being a notion concocted by the Church to fill the Pope's coffers, indulgences are a gift from God and an example of His mercy.

Learn how sin is not only dangerous, but also how without grace and an informed conscience we are defenseless against it.

Learn the truth behind some of the greatest misconceptions about the Catholic Church.

When Jesus spoke of the Church, He always used the singular; He established only one Church, outside of which there is no salvation.

Join Gary Michael Voris and learn about the very first Christians — men who were utterly Catholic!

Join Gary Michael Voris as he talks about the importance of the papacy to the Catholic Church.

Join Gary Michael Voris as he discusses the origins of the Bible.

Join Gary Michael Voris as he discusses the damage done in recent years to the Bride of Christ.

Learn the truth about confession, the most under-used sacrament in the Church, in this episode of The One True Faith.

What is the correct understanding of the Catholic Church's relationship to our separated brethren, the Protestants?

Many people are confused about the role and purpose of the Catholic Church. Learn the truth in this episode with host Gary Michael Voris.

Some Christians say Catholics aren't Christian. Learn how false this statement is in this frank first episode of the third season.

The most significant and far-reaching theological and religious documents of our time: the Second Vatican Council.

Often Christians - Catholic and otherwise - are shocked and horrified by the brutality perpetuated in the name of Our Lord.

Christians believe in life after death, but Catholics believe in life before death, too.

Between Catholics and Protestants there is much confusion concerning the relevance of "good works" and the place of prayer and devotions.