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How to Explain the Immaculate Conception of Mary

In this segment I explain how to explain why baptism is necessary for salvation. Let me know what you think by leaving a comment below.


How to Explain Why Baptism is Necessary for Salvation

Homosexuality: A Catholic Approach (Catholic Answers Radio Interview January 2015)

Rebecca found some information online that says Constantine started the Catholic Church on pagan rites.  Is that true?  That comes up later.  First, Mary wants to explain to his husband the meaning of the Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin Mary.  Church historian and Presbyterian-turned-Catholic host Dr. David Anders has a historical explanation that he delivers with a smile.  Claire’s son has been living with a woman for 8 years.  How can she bring him back to his faith beliefs without kicking him farther away?  Matthew asks about plenary indulgences… if you’re sins have been forgiven, will they still show up at the time of general judgment?  Ray wants to know why did it take the Church so long to declare the dogma of the Immaculate Conception.  Mary asks why do you call it the “mysteries” of the Rosary?  Mark wonders if he has to be a Catholic to become the godparent of a child who is to be baptized Catholic.  David asks what is the difference between the spiritual Church versus the physical Church?   Sarah is trying to explain to her boyfriend the importance of holy days of obligation and wondering what else she can say.  Wes asks if Catholics believe Mary was a product of her parents or was she immaculately conceived like Jesus?  Elodia asks about the Book of Mary and the Book of Jude, that were left out of the Bible.  The answers to these and more questions are right here.  You are “Called To Communion,” on EWTN Radio.  

Did Constantine start the Catholic Church? Tue. Dec. 8, 2015--Called To Communion--Dr David Anders

Corpus Christi is the celebration of the gift of the Eucharist.  The Eucharist is also a place where we can come and learn from Christ as well.  In this homily I focus on what we can learn from Christ in the Eucharist and especially what Blessed John Paul II, Blessed Mother Teresa, Archbishop Fulton Sheen, and others learned from spending time in His presence in the Eucharist.  

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