Can Catholics Believe in Near Death Experiences?
An in-depth look into near-death experiences and where they fit into the Catholic Faith.
8 Deadly Sins in Literature: Lust
Beyond the 21st century, both ancient and modern literature gives examples of the lust in literature with consequences that are still possible today.
What is Happiness? The Four Levels Explained
This short video from Fr. Spitzer answers the question, 'What is happiness? ' and discusses the Four Levels of Happiness.
A Letter from Fr. Spitzer on St. Gregory the Great
To celebrate St. Gregory the Great Feast Day, read this letter from Fr. Spitzer about how he inspires us during the Back-to-School season.
A Review of Christ, Science, and Reason
Discover Fr. Spitzer's latest book, Christ, Science, and Reason, where complex faith questions meet scientific inquiry.
What Are Marian Apparitions and Why Do They Matter
Dive into what Marian apparitions are, their historical and spiritual significance, and why belief in them can profoundly impact one's faith journey.
Why Some Miracles Are Denied: Understanding God and Our Suffering
Why do some people receive miracles, while others requests for a miracle are denied? Fr. Spitzer answers this very question in an EWTN interview.
4 Approved Eucharistic Miracles from the 21st Century
In the last twenty years, there have been four approved Eucharistic miracles. Learn all about them here!
Free Will Versus Determinism: A Catholic Perspective
Father Robert Spitzer provides insights into Catholic theology's perspective on free will versus determinism in this EWTN episode.
A Reminder of the Opportunities in Suffering
With Christ, we can put our suffering to work for us and the world—and find opportunities to grow in virtue and to grow the church as a whole.
Fr. Spitzer Wins First Place In Catholic Media Association’s Faith and Science Category
The Catholic Media Association has awarded Fr. Spitzer's book with first place. Discover the book here!
8 Deadly Sins in Literature: Gluttony
The deadly sin of gluttony, is an excess intake of food, alcohol, or drugs, preventing one from reaching higher levels of meaning and purpose.