“Like at the wedding at Cana, the food is of no importance,” says an old man, unaware of the greatness of the gift he is receiving.

Check out this month's book recommendations!

A podcast with over 200 Catholic conversations to choose from in the back catalogue alone.

Given his recent beatification, this month’s television recommendation must be Blessed Fulton J. Sheen’s Life Is Worth Living.

St. Francis’ features are obscured, calling us to turn to the interior of the meaning of this image.

Benedicamus Domino!

Few works capture the sorrow and hope of prayer for souls in purgatory as profoundly the “Lacrymosa” from Mozart’s Requiem.

“It took me 17 years to get it done,” said Barbera. He explained the difficulty of trying to overcome industry doubts in Bible cartoons.

The name of Giotto may be as beloved by the art world as is the name of Francis is by the faithful.

Let folly praise that fancy loves, I praise and love that Child. Whose heart no thought, whose tongue no word, whose hand no deed defiled.

October invites Catholics to rediscover the rosary and reminds us that each Ave Maria ultimately draws us toward Christ.

The premise is simple: A jury of 12 men must come to a unanimous decision of either guilty or not guilty in a murder trial.

Recommended for those seeking to tackle the sins of the tongue and parents of teenagers looking for solid advice about teaching virtue.

We are all called to be saints. That’s why this month’s FAITH podcast recommendation is Saints Alive.

Few hymns draw us into the mystery of Our Lady of Sorrows as powerfully as the Stabat Mater Dolorosa.

This month's book recommendations from FAITH Magazine.

The idea of a “secret life” might sound duplicitous, but Walter Mitty (Ben Stiller) isn’t hiding anything.

Caravaggio’s The Calling of St. Matthew hangs in the Contarelli chapel in Rome alongside two other scenes from the saint’s life.

The Dominican Sisters Open Mic is a media apostolate of the Ann Arbor-based Dominican Sisters of Mary, Mother of the Eucharist.

Mary, Mungo, and Midge is a charming British children's television series created by a Catholic animator and cartoonist.

In an era when many films feel driven by overt messages, Flow stands apart.

Bringing up happy and holy children in the modern world is possible, but it’s not easy.

The Authority seeks to introduce listeners to the people behind history’s greatest works of literature.

Recommendations for lay people who are searching for a deeper way of living out their faith, single people, and evangelists

Sir John Everett Millais was commissioned to produce 20 wood-engraved illustrations for a book of Christ’s parables.