Institute of Catholic Culture

One of the great realities of the communion of saints is the near infinite variety of examples of virtue to emulate and, more than that, friends to come to know. Join Christopher Check to celebrate a few of the great women in Church history. (1/2)

For most today who recognize his name, Don Quixote stands as merely an archetype of foolish futility. However, Sean Fitzpatrick reclaims this literary masterpiece for Christ.

This two-part series on the history of synodality in the Church examines both the use and misuse of synods, how they are distinct from Ecumenical Councils, and how to interpret the ongoing "Synod on Synodality" in the broader context of Church history.

This two-part series on the history of synodality in the Church examines both the use and misuse of synods, how they are distinct from Ecumenical Councils, and how to interpret the ongoing "Synod on Synodality" in the broader context of Church history.

Modern man is symbolically illiterate, and the spiritual significance of the various symbols used in the liturgy is easily missed. Join Fr. David Anderson to restore your sacramental vision so you can more fully enter into the sacred liturgy.

Join Talia Maria Sheehan and the ICC to discover how making music is an integral part of a life well-lived, why it occupies such a prominent place in the liturgy, and how to restore a musical culture in your parishes, families, and communities.

For over seven hundred years, the Church has consistently commended to the faithful Dante Alighieri's epic poem, The Divine Comedy. Listen as Dr. Anthony Esolen gives an introduction to this masterpiece of poetry, storytelling, and theology.

What is love, and how do we grow in it? Father Paul Scalia returns to the ICC to discuss the crown jewel of the theological virtues.

In the last twelve centuries, the Church has weathered many grave crises, facing schisms, heresies, political and ecclesiastical threats, and moral corruption within and without. (3/3)

In the last twelve centuries, the Church has weathered many grave crises, facing schisms, heresies, political and ecclesiastical threats, and moral corruption within and without. (2/3)