
he Catholic Apologetics section of

is dedicated
to providing our visitors with conventional Catholic Apologetics, including biblical,
theological, and historical issues surrounding the Catholic Faith. Each topic-page
is divided into sub-categories: articles, dialogues, debates, and Q&A. Visitors who
are interested in suggesting an article or asking a question are encouraged to
e-mail us their request.



ow does God justify us to enter heaven? On this issue of Justification,
16th century Reformers broke away from the Catholic Church. Wibisono Hartono
compares the Catholic teaching on Justification with the position of Protestants
and "Bible Only" Christians.


Are you "born again"? Evangelicals and Catholics are
often at odds over how to answer this question - and what it really means
in the first place. Staff Apologist Robert Klaus offers this concise
explanation of how the Bible defines the term "born again" and how
Evangelicals and Catholics often talk past each other!


Art Sippo explains the Catholic position regarding this
hyper-Calvinist proof text. Very good and very informative.

Mark Bonocore gives us a brief overview of the Catholic
understanding of Our Lord's atonement, while contrasting it to the
heretical classical Protestant view.

In this excellent yet concise article, veteran Catholic Apologist
Art Sippo gives an excellent overview on the basic differences between
Catholicism and classic Protestantism in the understanding of Christ's
atonement.


Wibisono Hartono provides a good primer on the differences
between Calvinism and Catholicism. He cites authoritative texts
and meshes in Scripture to make the Catholic case. A good piece
for beginners.
Are you saved? Of course not. You're Catholic! You
would not presume to be irrevocably saved, especially when the Bible does
not teach such a deadly doctrine. Share the saving truth of our
Christian responsibility with a Protestant friend by pointing them in this
direction.

This articles discusses some of the central questions
regarding St. Paul's views of justification, particularly the
phrase "works of the law". Each chapter is examined.








