What Is the Apostles’ Creed?
The Apostles’ Creed, rooted in early Church teaching, unites Christians worldwide and still shapes faith amid modern divisions.
The Apostles’ Creed, rooted in early Church teaching, unites Christians worldwide and still shapes faith amid modern divisions.
St. Leo I (c. 400–461), pope from 440–461, led with courage and faith, shaping doctrine amid crisis and defining the papacy.
The Puritans, spiritual reformers not mere moralists, shaped faith and society with passion, sacrifice, and flawed humanity.
Pope Boniface VIII (c.1230–1303) asserted papal supremacy, clashed with France, and launched the first Jubilee amid rising controversy.
Christian unity remains urgent as division weakens witness; can denominations reunite in truth and love without compromising Scripture?
The Anglican Church is a Christian tradition rooted in the English Reformation, blending Scripture, liturgy, and historic church practices.
The list of saints and their patronages—who they are, what they protect, and how their lives reflect Christ in meaningful ways.
Protestants follow the Gospel message of grace through faith, with Scripture as the final authority—a truth that still transforms lives.
The Church split during the Reformation due to disputes over authority, corruption, and a return to Scripture as the sole source of truth.
Pope Francis (1936–2025), the first Jesuit pope, led with humility, mercy, and a reformist vision that shaped the modern Church.