#Fr. Donald Calloway

[dramoor]

~This photo was taken at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre on a pilgrimage in May, 2019. I don't know the pilgrim who took it, but I saw it at the time, as it was passed to some of us there. I was one of the pilgrims in this group and can verify that there was no one standing at the doors to the Tomb of Christ; after the person took the photo with a camera phone, this figure was in the photo.~ (Click on the picture to view the video.)

(Video posted by John Lau)

~This is my photo of the doors. There was no one standing there.~

(Photo © dramoor May 4, 2019, Tomb of Christ, Church of the Holy Sepulchre, Jerusalem)

[angeltreasure]

Catholicism Masterlist

NOTE:::: Items highlighted in red are my favorites for learning Catholicism.

Books for Learning Catholicism:

The Word on Fire Bible

Catechism of the Catholic Church second edition (pdf here)

Catholic Faith Handbook For Youth by Brian Singer-Towns and other contributors (pdf here)

Books About Prayer:

The Liturgy of the Hours by Word on Fire

The Secret of the Rosary by St. Louis de Montfort

The Rosary for the Holy Souls in Purgatory by Susan Tassone

10 Wonders of the Rosary by Fr. Donald Calloway, MIC

The Memorare Moment by Rev. Francis Joseph Hoffman

Blessed Sacrament Prayer Book edited by Bart Tesoriero

Heart of the Christian Life: Thoughts on Holy Mass by Pope Benedict XVI

Meet the Witnesses of the Miracle of the Sun by John M. Haffert

Our Father: Spiritual Reflections by Pope Francis

The Prayers & Personal Devotions of Mother Angelica, introduced & edited by Raymond Arroyo

Books About Saints:

Lives of the Saints: For Everyday in the Year by Fr. Alban Butler

Diary of Saint Maria Faustina Kowalska - Divine Mercy in My Soul by St. Maria Faustina Kowalska

Send Me Your Guardian Angel by Fr. Alessio Parente

Forty Dreams of St. John Bosco: From Saint John Bosco's Biographical Memoirs by St. John Bosco

Saint Charbel by Paul Daher

Mornings With St. Thérèse by St. Thérèse Editor: Patricia Treece 

The Secret of Mary by St. Louis de Montfort

The Confession of St. Patrick by St. Patrick

Saint Rafqa the Lebanese Nun (1832-1914) Teacher of the Generations and Patron Saint of the Suffers Father Elias Hanna (L.M.O.)

Rediscover the Saints by Matthew Kelly

Other Books:

The Screwtape Letters by C.S. Lewis

7 Secrets of Confession by Vinny Flynn

Our Grounds for Hope by Archbishop Fulton Sheen

How to Share Your Faith by Bishop Robert Barron

How to Discern God’s Will for Your Life by Bishop Robert Barron

An Exorcist Tells His Story by Gabriele Amorth

This Is My Body by Bishop Robert Barron

Apps:

EWTN

Relevant Radio

Formed

iBreviary

CatholicTV

Mass Times for Travel

Websites:

EWTN

Relevant Radio

The Divine Mercy

Word on Fire

The United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB)

Some social media:

Bishop Robert Barron

Divine Mercy

Breaking in the Habit

Sensus Fidelium

EWTN

Sacred Music:

Harpa Dei

Floriani

Groups:

The Association of Marian Helpers

Rosary Confraternity

Brown Scapular

Adoration Sodality of the Most Blessed Sacrament

What really happens at a Catholic Mass, short film

— —- —— — —- —— — —- —— — —- ——

This is by no means a complete list because I keep reading more books and finding new resources as a pilgrim in this life. Maybe you’ll find something here to help you grow in faith. May God bless you abundantly.

[martinwilliammichael]

Image of Our Lady of Las Lajas miraculously imprinted deep in the rock

In 1754, an event took place in Colombia that continues to baffle geologists and other scientists. This event was the miraculous appearance of the image of Our Lady of Las Lajas (Our Lady of the Rocks).

Have you heard of it?  Most Catholics outside of Colombia are completely unaware of its existence.  

As the story goes, one day a woman named María Mueses de Quiñones was walking with her deaf and mute daughter, Rosa, through a very treacherous and rocky area on their way home from a nearby village. When a storm broke out, Maria and her daughter took shelter in the rocky cliffs of a canyon. All of a sudden, little Rosa spoke for the first time, declaring that she saw a beautiful woman who was calling her. Maria did not see or hear the woman, but was amazed that her daughter could now speak. A few days later, Rosa disappeared from the village. Her mother instinctively knew to return to the rocky canyon where she would find her little girl. Incredibly, when Maria went to the rocks, she found Rosa playing with a little child whose mother stood nearby. It was an apparition of the Virgin Mary and the Child Jesus! Maria and her daughter decided to keep this event secret, but would frequently return to the rocks to pray and ask Our Lady for her intercession.

After a few months, little Rosa suddenly fell ill and died. Distraught, Maria took her deceased daughter to the rocks to ask Our Lady to intercede with her divine Son to bring Rosa back to life. Miraculously, Rosa came back to life! When Maria returned to the village and the people saw that Rosa was alive, their interest was piqued about this place where little Rosa had miraculously recovered her speech and even come back from death.

The villagers followed Maria and Rosa to the rocks to see the place themselves. While they were there, someone noticed a beautiful image of Our Lady on the rocks. Neither Maria nor Rosa had seen the image there before. No one knew who had painted it or where it had come from. In the beautiful image, Our Lady is holding the Child Jesus and handing St. Dominic a rosary; the Child Jesus is extending a friar’s cord to St. Francis of Assisi.

After extensive investigations, civil authorities and scientists determined that the scene was not a painting at all. The image is miraculously part of the rock itself!

Geologists have since bored core samples from several places in the rock and discovered that there is no paint, dye, or pigment on the surface of the rock. The colors of the mysterious image are the colors of the rock itself and extend several feet deep inside the rock! The only man-made aspects of the miraculous image are the crowns above the heads of Jesus and Mary that were later added by local devotees. For more than two centuries, the location has been a place of pilgrimage and devotion. In 1951, the Church authorized devotion to Our Lady under the title of “Our Lady of Las Lajas,” and the church built around the image has been declared a minor basilica.

Fr. Donald Calloway, March 29, 2017

WWW.catholicexchange.com

Hail, Mary, full of grace, the Lord is with you; blessed are you among women, and blessed is the fruit of your womb, Jesus. Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us sinners now and at the hour of our death. Amen.

[gratefultothealmighty]

Fr. Donald Calloway prays for Marian Apparition at Muslim 'Holy City' Mecca

[allaboutjoseph]

Wednesdays are for St. Joseph

Image by Carissimae Dei. Text by Fr. Donald Calloway. 

[gregwillits]

Fr. Donald Calloway & Consecration to St. Joseph

Fr. Donald Calloway & Consecration to St. Joseph

Book of Esther Bible Study, A Big Guns Prayer, Fr. Donald Calloway and Consecration to St. Joseph, and God the Almighty. Continue reading

[bylagunabay]

Pray the Rosary Every Day

WORLD WAR II & WORLD WAR III ARE THE FAULT OF CATHOLICS

Fr. Donald Calloway, author of "Champions of the Rosary: The History and Heroes of a Spiritual Weapon" shared a story that a priest in Japan told him:

"My fellow Marian Fr. Seraphim Michalenko was attending an international gathering of Christians from across the world, attended by foreign dignitaries. The ambassador from Japan approached the priest, verified that the priest served in Japan and was a Catholic priest, and then said, 'War is your fault.'

The priest was surprised and asked what the ambassador meant. The ambassador said, 'You Catholics, all of you — we do not have peace in the world. It is your fault.'

The priest said, 'Ambassador, why do you blame us?'

The ambassador said, 'I’ve read about this. The Lady came to you at Fatima, right? That’s what you believe? She told you what to do to secure peace in the world. Well, there’s no peace in the world, so obviously you Catholics haven’t done it.'

The priest had to acknowledge that the ambassador was correct, but still tried to protest, saying, 'Isn’t peace everyone’s responsibility?'

The ambassador was vehement. 'No, she came to you Catholics. Not to Buddhists. Not to Hindus. She came to you, and it is your responsibility. '"

[apenitentialprayer]

Christians added “pray for us now and at the hour of our death” in the midst of the Black Plague.

The “Hail Mary” prayer that Christians have been praying for centuries is composed of two main parts. The first part of the prayer is derived from the Annunciation, when the angel Gabriel greeted Mary by saying, “Hail, full of grace, the Lord is with you!” (Luke 1:28) The next part of the prayer is taken from the Visitation, when Elizabeth greeted Mary with the words, “Blessed are you among women, and blessed is the fruit of your womb!” (Luke 1:42)

At first the prayer was known as the “Salutation of the Blessed Virgin,” and only consisted of the two verses joined together. However, during the Black Plague (also known as the “Black Death”) the prayer was further developed and a second part was added to it. This second part (”Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us sinners now, and at the hour of our death”) is believed by many to have been added during the plague to ask for the Blessed Mother’s protection from the fatal disease.Venerable Fulton J. Sheen explains this origin in his book The World’s First Love.

Since it seizes upon the two decisive moments of life: “now” and “at the hour of our death,” it suggests the spontaneous outcry of people in a great calamity. The Black Death, which ravaged all Europe and wiped out one-third of its population, prompted the faithful to cry out to the Mother of Our Lord to protect them at a time when the present moment and death were almost one.

An expert in Marian devotion, Fr. Donald H. Calloway, confirms this conclusion in his book Champions of the Rosary and explains how, “After the Black Death, the second half of the Hail Mary began to appear in the breviaries of religious communities, especially those of the Mercedarians, Camaldolese, and Franciscans … the people of the 14th century greatly needed the ‘hope-filled’ dimension of the second half of the Hail Mary prayer.”

The prayer took various forms during this bleak period in Europe, but was officially recognized after the publication of the Catechism of the Council of Trent and the full prayer was then included in the Roman Breviary of 1568.

[dramoor]

[faithtreasurescatholic]

Pray the Rosary Every Day

WORLD WAR II & WORLD WAR III ARE THE FAULT OF CATHOLICS

Fr. Donald Calloway, author of "Champions of the Rosary: The History and Heroes of a Spiritual Weapon" shared a story that a priest in Japan told him:

"My fellow Marian Fr. Seraphim Michalenko was attending an international gathering of Christians from across the world, attended by foreign dignitaries. The ambassador from Japan approached the priest, verified that the priest served in Japan and was a Catholic priest, and then said, 'War is your fault.'

The priest was surprised and asked what the ambassador meant. The ambassador said, 'You Catholics, all of you — we do not have peace in the world. It is your fault.'

The priest said, 'Ambassador, why do you blame us?'

The ambassador said, 'I’ve read about this. The Lady came to you at Fatima, right? That’s what you believe? She told you what to do to secure peace in the world. Well, there’s no peace in the world, so obviously you Catholics haven’t done it.'

The priest had to acknowledge that the ambassador was correct, but still tried to protest, saying, 'Isn’t peace everyone’s responsibility?'

The ambassador was vehement. 'No, she came to you Catholics. Not to Buddhists. Not to Hindus. She came to you, and it is your responsibility. '"

[angeltreasure]

Fr. Donald Calloway: "The Virgin Mary: The Masterpiece of God" | SEEK2019

@cariiibaez Check this one out!

[martinwilliammichael]

Our Lady of Medjugorje called this rebellious teen to the priesthood

Heroine, cocaine, opium, marijuana, excessive alcohol, not to mention hallucinogenic drugs like mushrooms (psilocybin) and LSD – he consumed most of these before the age of 18, many before he turned 14, the addictions growing stronger as the existential emptiness deepened. What sounds like an introduction to a Hunter S. Thompson novel actually constitutes the autobiography of a Catholic priest. Fr. Donald Calloway of the Marians of the Immaculate Conception retells his dramatic and heart-wrenching life story in No Turning Back: A Witness to Mercy. [...]

So, what on earth could have turned this rebellious youth, this struggling addict, this “animal” (as he later described himself), into a devout Catholic priest, not to mention into an eloquent author of books on theology and Mariology?

It all began one night in March 1992 when, to the surprise of his friends, Donald decided not to go out partying, as was the usual routine, but to stay at home for the night. He felt immensely depressed, a longing and emptiness occupied his very being. Looking for a way to fill the time, he began browsing his parents’ bookshelf, not to find anything to read but, preferably, land on a National Geographic for the pictures. Instead, his hand landed on something else, an odd book about a subject so alien and obscure to the teenager that it was intriguing enough to read. The book was called The Queen of Peace Visits Medjugorje.    

Essentially, it was the story of the Marian apparitions in Medjugorje which brought on the crisis of his conversion. He was only one of the first of a long line of Christians who were to fall under the spell of the mystical Bosnian village, embracing that land of mystery.

“This book showed me a side of things I had never really heard of or experienced before, but I certainly could relate to the radical nature of the message…It wasn’t long before I realized this book was presenting me an offer to change my life and surrender to something greater than myself – to believe in God and be different. It was a revelation that required a revolution in my thinking. Could this be the way out I was looking for?”

He spent the whole night reading the book, until the early hours of the morning. In the process, the inner beings of his soul were transformed from the anxiousness and restlessness he previously experienced to a deep serenity and peace that radiated and pervaded his spirit. The messages of Medjugorje touched him on a higher level, the return to prayer, peace, fasting, a reconciliation with God and the need for conversion. For the first time, something offered him hope from his abusive past, from his life of sin and despair.

“The Virgin Mary was saying things that were so clear and captivating that I found myself moved and literally experiencing emotion in a deep way. This was a kind of emotion I hadn’t experienced since I was a little boy who really loved his mother and wanted to make her happy. And yet the Virgin Mary was saying that she was my mother, that she was the mother of those who had gone astray and was calling us back to God, to Jesus. She made it clear that she was not God, but she was pointing to her Son and saying He is the Messiah, the Savior of the world. I found myself totally falling in love with this mother, this woman.”

[...] Today, Father Calloway is the House Superior for the Marians of the Immaculate Conception and their vocations director. He preaches his story throughout the world, reaching countless of hearts. His life story is an example of grace and divine mercy in motion, through the intercession of the Blessed Virgin Mary and particularly her continuing work in Medjugorje.

Daniel Klimek, May 3, 2016

www.patheos.com

Hail, Mary, full of grace, the Lord is with you; blessed are you among women, and blessed is the fruit of your womb, Jesus. Holy Mary, Mother of God, pray for us sinners now and at the hour of our death. Amen.

[traumacatholic]

Literature: Introduction To Catholicism

Liturgical Days and Advent:

A Coming Christ in Advent by Raymond E. Brown SS (1988)

A Crucified Christ in Holy Week: Essays on the Four Gospel Passion Narratives by Raymond E. Brown SS (1986)

Advent to Pentecost: Comparing the Seasons in the Ordinary and Extraordinary Forms of the Roman Rite by Patrick Regan OSB (2012)

A Once-and-Coming Spirit at Pentecost: Essays on the Liturgical Readings Between Easter and Pentecost by Raymond E. Brown SS (1994)

A Risen Christ in Easter time: Essays on the Gospel Narratives of the Resurrection by Raymond E. Brown SS (1991)

Celebrating a Holy Catholic Easter: A Guide to the Customs and Devotions of Lent and the

Season of Christ’s Resurrection by Rev. William P. Saunders Ph.D. (2020)

Celebrating the Easter Vigil by Rupert Berger (1983)

Celebrating a Merry Catholic Christmas: A Guide to the Customs and Feast Days of Advent and Christmas by Rev. William P. Saunders Ph.D.

Lent and Easter Reflections (Catholic Daily Reflections Series) by John Paul Thomas (2016)

Living the Mysteries: A Guide for Unfinished Christians by Scott Hahn PhD and Mike Aquilia (2003)

Our Father In Gethsemane: Thoughts for the Holy Hour by Francis P Donnelly SJ (2010)

Pentecost: This Story is Our Story by Robert Menzies (2013)

The Handy Little Guide to Lent by Michelle Schroeder (2020)

The Promise of Lent Devotional: A 40-day Journey toward the Miracle of Easter by Chris Tiegreen (2018)

The Wonder of Advent Devotional: Experiencing the Love and Glory of the Christmas Season by Chris Tiegreen (2017)

Mass and Introduction to the First Church:

A Beginner’s Guide to the Traditional Latin Mass by Derya Little and Chris Lewis (2019)

A Biblical Walk Through the Mass (Book): Understanding What We Say and Do In The Liturgy by Edward Sri (2011)

A Short History of the Roman Mass by Michael Davies (1997)

Latin Mass Companion (2020)

Letter and Spirit: From Written Text to Living Word in the Liturgy by Scott Hahn PhD (2005)

Mass Matters: Reflections of a Parish Priest by William J. Bausch (2019)

Memorize the Mass! by Kevin Vost (2016)

The Beauty Of The Mass: Exploring The Central Act Of Catholic Worship by Charles S. Johnston (2018)

The Holy Mass. The Sacrifice of Jesus Christ by St Alphonsus de Liguori (2020)

The How-To Book of the Mass: Everything You Need to Know but No One Ever Taught You by Micheal Dubruiel (2007)

The Incredible Catholic Mass: An Explanation of the Catholic Mass by Martin Von Cochem (1997)

Questions and Answers: Why? What? Who?

A Christian’s Guide to Evidence for the Bible: 101 Proofs from History and Archaeology by J. Daniel Hays (2020)

A Lutheran’s Case for Roman Catholicism: Finding a Lost Path Home by Robert C. Koons (2020)

Born Fundamentalist, Born Again Catholic by David Currie (1996)

Catholic Traditions and Treasures: An Illustrated Encyclopedia by Helen Hoffner (2018)

Consuming the Word: The New Testament and The Eucharist in the Early Church by Scott Hahn (2013)

Deathbed Conversions: Finding Faith at the Finish Line by Karen Edmisten (2013)

Evidence That Demands a Verdict: Life-Changing Truth for a Skeptical World by Josh McDowell and Sean McDowell (2017)

Faith of Our Fathers: Why the Early Christians Still Matter and Always Will by Mike Aquilina (2012)

Forty Anti-Catholic Lies: A Mythbusting Apologist Sets the Record Straight by Gerard Verschuuren (2018)

God’s World and Our Place in It by Fulton J. Sheen (2003)

How Can You Still Be Catholic?: 50 Answers to a Good Question by Christopher Sparks (2017)

Journeys Home by Marcus Grodi (1997)

Making All Things New: An Invitation to the Spiritual Life by Henri J.M. Nouwen (2009)

Mere Christianity by C.S. Lewis (2015)

My Life on the Rock: A Rebel Returns to the Catholic Faith by Jeff Cavins (2000)

No Turning Back: A Witness to Mercy by Fr. Donald Calloway (2019)

Now What?: A Guide for New (and Not-So-New) Catholics by Patrick Madrid (2015)

Rome Sweet Home: Our Journey to Catholicism by Scott Hahn Ph.D. and Kimberly Hahn (1993)

Something Greater is Here by Kenneth Howell (2015)

Surprised By Truth: 11 Converts Give the Biblical and Historical Reasons for Becoming Catholic by Patrick Madrid (2016)

Surprised by Truth 2: 15 Men and Women Give the Biblical and Historical Reasons For Becoming Catholic. (v. 2) by Patrick Madrid (2000)

Surprised by Truth 3: 10 More Converts Explain the Biblical and Historical Reasons for Becoming Catholic (v. 3) by Patrick Madrid (2002)

The Big Hustle: A Boston Street Kid’s Story of Addiction and Redemption by Jim Wahlberg (2020)

The Case for Catholicism: Answers to Classic and Contemporary Protestant Objections by Trent Horn (2017)

The Case for Christ: A Journalist’s Personal Investigation of the Evidence for Jesus by Lee Strobel (2016)

The Case for Christmas: A Journalist Investigates the Identity of the Child in the Manger by Lee Strobel (2014)

The Case for a Creator: A Journalist Investigates Scientific Evidence That Points Toward God by Lee Strobel (2014)

The Case for Easter: A Journalist Investigates Evidence for the Resurrection by Lee Strobel (2018)

The Case for Faith: A Journalist Investigates the Toughest Objections to Christianity by Lee Strobel (2014)

The Case for Grace: A Journalist Explores the Evidence of Transformed Lives by Lee Strobel (2016)

The Case for Hope: Looking Ahead With Confidence and Courage by Lee Strobel (2015)

The Case for Miracles: A Journalist Investigates Evidence for the Supernatural by Lee Strobel (2018)

The Case for the Real Jesus: A Journalist Investigates Current Attacks on the Identity of Christ by Lee Strobel (2009)

The Fathers of the Church by Mike Aquilina (2013)

The Miracles Answer Book (Answer Book Series) by Lee Strobel (2016)

The Protestant’s Dilemma: How the Reformation’s Shocking Consequences Point to the Truth of Catholicism by Devin Rose (2014)

The Shortest Leap: The Rational Underpinnings of Faith in Jesus by A.L. Van Den Herik (2020)

Waking Up Catholic: A Guide to Catholic Beliefs for Converts, Reverts, and Anyone Becoming Catholic by Chad R. Torgerson (2013)

What Catholics Really Believe–setting the Record Straight: 52 Answers to Common Misconceptions about the Catholic Faith by Karl Keating (1992)

What It Means to Be Catholic by Joseph M. Champlin (1986)

Why Be Catholic by Ken Geraci (2021)

Why I am a Catholic: An Exploration of Western Christianity by Edmond Ko (Kindle Edition) (2019)

Why We’re Catholic: Our Reasons for Faith, Hope, and Love by Trent Horn (2017)

Without God: Science, Belief, Morality, and the Meaning of Life by Zachary Bloom (2019)

The History of Catholicism and the First Church:

Bearing False Witness: Debunking Centuries of Anti-Catholic History by Rodney Stark (2017)

Christus Vincit: Christ’s Triumph Over the Darkness of the Age by Bishop Athanasius Schneider and Diana Montagna (2019)

Church Fathers: From Clement of Rome to Augustine by Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI (2017)

Early Christian Writings: The Apostolic Fathers by Andrew Louth (1987)

Great Orders of the Catholic Church From the Benedictines to the Carmelites by Henry Schnitker (2020)

Hail, Holy Queen: The Mother of God in the Word of God by Scott Hahn (2001)

Holy Men and Women from The Middle Ages and Beyond: Patristic Readings in the Liturgy of The Hours by Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI (2012)

I Will Build My Church: An Introduction to Ecclesiology (Formed in Christ) by Andrew Willard Jones (2019)

In the Beginning…’: A Catholic Understanding of the Story of Creation and the Fall (Ressourcement: Retrieval and Renewal in Catholic Thought (RRRCT) by Pope Benedict XVI (1995)

Jesus, Peter & the Keys: A Scriptural Handbook on the Papacy by David R. Hess, Norman Dahlgren, and Scott Butler (1996)

Jesus, the Apostles, and the Early Church by Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI (2015)

Scripture & the Mystery of the Mother of God (Catholic for a Reason) by Scott Hahn, Curtis A. Martin, Curtis J. Mitch, Tim Gray, Edward P. Sri, Leon J. Suprenant, Kimberly Hahn, Sean Innerst Jeff Cavins

The Apostolic Fathers: A New Translation (Lexham Classics) by Rick Brannan (2018)

The Beauty of Holiness and the Holiness of Beauty: Art, Sanctity, and the Truth of Catholicism by John Saward (1605)

The Catholic Faith: An Introduction to the Creeds Stephen Ray en Deacon Dennis Walters (2020)

The Complete Works of the Church Fathers: A total of 64 authors, and over 2,500 works of the Early Christian Church by The Church Fathers (2016)

The Confessions (The Works of Saint Augustine: A Translation for the 21st Century) by Bishop of Hippo Saint Augustin (2002)

The Crucified Rabbi: Judaism and the Origins of Catholic Christianity (The Origins of Catholicism Book 1) by Taylor Marshall (2009)

The Eternal City: Rome & the Origins of Catholic Christianity by Taylor Marshall (2012)

The Glories Of Mary by St Alphonsus de Liguori (2000)

The History of the Church: From Christ to Constantine (Penguin Classics) by Eusebius and Andrew Louth (1990)

The Spirit of the Liturgy: Commemorative Edition by Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI (2018)

The Story of the Church Textbook: From Pentecost to Modern Times by Philip Campbell (2020)

Thomas Aquinas in 50 Pages: A Layman’s Quick Guide to Thomism by Taylor Marshall (2014)

An Introduction to Prayer:

A Layman’s Guide to the Liturgy of the Hours: How the Prayers of the Church Can Change Your Life by Fr. Timothy Gallagher (2019)

A Praying Life Discussion Guide: Connecting with God in a Distracting World by Courtney Miller Sneed and Cyndi Anderson and Bob Allums (2017)

A School of Prayer: The Saints Show Us How to Pray by Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI (2016)

A Short Treatise On Prayer: The Great Means Of Obtaining From God Eternal Salvation And All The Graces Of Which We Stand In Need by St Alphonsus de Liguori (2010)

Beginning a Praying Life by Paul E. Miller (2017)

Catholic Prayers: Compiled from Traditional Sources by Thomas A. Nelson (2009)

54 Day Rosary Novena Prayer Journal: Includes the Rosary Mystery Tracker and the Novena Countdown by Novena Journals (2020)

How to Pray: A Practical Guide to the Spiritual Life by David Torkington (2021)

Learning to Pray: A Guide for Everyone by James Martin (2021)

Mysteries of the Rosary: Joyful, Luminous, Sorrowful and Glorious Mysteries by Catherine Anne Emmerich (2019)

Prayer For Beginners by Peter Kreeft (2000)

Prayer Primer: Igniting a Fire Within by Thomas DuBay (2002)

Station to Station: An Ignatian Journey through the Stations of the Cross by Gary Jansen (2017)

The Everyday Catholic’s Guide to the Liturgy of the Hours by Daria Sockey (2013)

The God Of Jesus Christ: Meditations on the Triune God by Pope Emeritus Benedict XVI (2018)

The Miraculous 54 Day Rosary Novena To Our Lady: 54 Day Rosary Novena Prayer Guide by Christopher Hellenbeck (2019)

The Rosary in 50 Pages: The Layman’s Quick Guide to Mary’s Psalter by Taylor Marshall (2020)

Why we pray to God with Mary by William-Mariae Fonjun (C.M.A.)

Catechism: Biblical Study and Understanding

A Catholic Introduction to the Bible: The Old Testament by Brant James Pitre (2018)

Always Have an Answer Ready: A Question-and-Answer Catechism to Help You Live Your Faith by Fr. Jeffrey Kirby STD (2019)

Annulment: A Guide for RCIA Candidates, Ministers, and Others by Kevin E. McKenna (2015)

Any Friend of God’s Is a Friend of Mine: A Biblical and Historical Explanation of the Catholic Doctrine of the Communion of Saints by Patrick Madrid (1996)

Catechism of the Catholic Church: Trent Edition by The Roman Catholic Church (2003)

Catholic Bible Study Journal for Men by Drawn to Faith by Catholic Art Publishers (2018)

Catholic Christianity: A Complete Catechism of Catholic Church Beliefs Based on the Catechism of the Catholic Church by Peter Kreeft (2001)

Catholic Notetaking Bible by Our Sunday Visitor (2019)

Catholic Reader’s Bible: The Epistles and Revelation by Sophia Institute Press (2020)

Catholic Reader’s Bible: The Four Gospels and the Acts of the Apostles by Sophia Institute Press (2020)

Catholic Faith Overview by Frank Figliomeni (2016)

Believe Celebrate Live Pray: A Weekly Walk with the Catechism by Ph. D. Jem Sullivan (2020)

Bible Basics for Catholics: A New Picture of Salvation History by John Bergsma and Scott Hahn (2015)

General Principles of Sacramental Theology by Roger W. Nutt (2017)

In the Beginning…’: A Catholic Understanding of the Story of Creation and the Fall (Ressourcement: Retrieval and Renewal in Catholic Thought (RRRCT) by Joseph Cardinal Ratzinger and Boniface Ramsey (1995)

Introduction to the Bible: A Catholic Guide to Studying Scripture by Stephen J. Binz (2007)

Introduction to the Holy Bible for Traditional Catholics: A Beginner’s Guide to Reading the Scriptures for Spiritual Profit by Timothy S. Flanders (2019)

Life of Jesus Christ and Biblical Revelations (4 Volumes) by Anne Catherine Emmerich (2001)

My Personal Catholic Handbook by Frank Figliomeni (2021)

New Testament Basics for Catholics by John Bergsma (2015)

Psalm Basics for Catholics: Seeing Salvation History in a New Way (Bible Basics) by John Bergsma (2018)

That You Might Have Life: An Introduction to the Paschal Mystery of Christ (Formed in Christ) by Louis St. Hilaire (2019)

The Aquinas Catechism: A Simple Explanation of the Catholic Faith by the Church’s Greatest Theologian by Thomas Aquinas (2000)

The Augustine Catechism: The Enchiridion on Faith Hope and Charity (The Augustine Series) by Saint Augustine (2008)

The Bible Compass: A Catholic’s Guide to Navigating the Scriptures by Edward Sri (2009)

The Catholic Study Bible by Donald Senior (2016)

The Catholic Journaling Bible by Our Sunday Visitor (2020)

The Holy Bible RSV Catholic Edition – Burgundy by RSV-CE (2005)

The New City Catechism Devotional: God’s Truth for Our Hearts and Minds (The Gospel Coalition) by Collin Hansen (2017)

The New City Catechism: 52 Questions and Answers for Our Hearts and Minds (The Gospel Coalition) by Kathy Heller (2017)

The Seven Sacraments (Treasures of the Church) by Bob Lord and Penny Lord (2011)

The Trinity: An Introduction to Catholic Doctrine on the Triune God (Thomistic Ressourcement) by Giles Emery (2011)

This Is the Faith: A Complete Explanation of the Catholic Faith by Canon Francis Ripley (1999)

Understanding Catholicism: Explanations of the Catholic Church for Non-Catholic Christians and Fallen Away Catholics by Hugh Murray (2018)

[Source: https://globalcatholicresourcecenter.com/literature-introduction-to-catholicism/]