October 14, 2025 • 29 mins
We trace a clear path from spiritual restlessness to practical devotion, using trusted Catholic books that turn doctrine into a lived encounter with Christ. Along the way, we share why Eucharistic faith, Marian guidance, and the wisdom of the saints still remake hearts in a noisy age.
• mission and legacy of Journeys of Faith since 1980
• why spiritual direction matters in a skeptical, distracted culture
• essential classics for growth humility, prayer, surrender
• Eucharistic miracles, adoration, and lived encounter
• Marian apparitions and the school of trust and fiat
• saints’ lives as gritty, practical roadmaps
• discernment frameworks Ignatius, Cloud of Unknowing, de Sales
• advanced reading for deeper contemplation and courage
• short works for busy Catholics with real impact
• starter library for aspiring spiritual directors
• pilgrimage on the page to shrines and holy places
• invitation to deepen faith with books, media, retreats, and pilgrimages
Visit Journeys of Faith Today and uncover trustworthy Catholic teaching and experiences rooted in tradition
Be sure to click the link in the description for special news items
Visit our website today and take the first step
Open by Steve Bailey
Mark as Played
Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
SPEAKER_00 (00:00):
Welcome to Journeys of Faith.
Brother Joseph Frey Aldenhovenhere.
Be sure to look at thedescription for special
information of interest to you.
Guide your faith Catholic booksfor spiritual direction.
In a world that often feelsadrift, where the noise of
modernity can drown out thequiet whispers of the divine,
many Catholics are turninginward seeking solace and
(00:22):
guidance in the timeless wisdomof their faith.
For those of us hungering for adeeper connection to God, the
path isn't always clear.
Doubt creeps in, distractionsmultiply, and the spiritual
journey can feel like wanderingthrough an uncharted wilderness.
But here's the good news youdon't have to walk alone.
At Journeys of Faith, we'vespent over four decades
(00:45):
illuminating the way, drawingfrom the rich tapestry of
Catholic tradition to offerresources that anchor and
inspire.
Founded by Bob and Penny Lord,in 1980, our mission as a
Catholic nonprofit has alwaysbeen to bring the transformative
stories of miracles, saints, theEucharist, and Marian
(01:05):
apparitions into the hearts ofbelievers worldwide.
Our journey began with a singlepowerful revelation, a book that
changed everything.
This is my body, this is myblood, miracles of the Eucharist
became a beacon for countlesssouls, a testament to the living
presence of Christ among us andthe foundation of a media
ministry that would grow toinclude over twenty-five
(01:28):
published works, DVDs, EWTNbroadcasts, and life-changing
pilgrimages.
Now, as modern Catholics grapplewith the challenges of faith in
a skeptical age, we're doublingdown on our commitment to
provide trustworthy teaching andauthentic experiences.
In this guide, we're diving intoa curated selection of Catholic
(01:52):
books for spiritual direction,works that don't just sit on a
shelf but act as companions,pointing you toward holiness
with every page.
Whether you're a lifelongdevotee or someone just
beginning to explore themysteries of the church, these
books, paired uh with uh the uhenduring mission uh of uh
(02:13):
journeys of faith are here tohelp you navigate the sacred
terrain of your soul.
Let's embark on this pilgrimageof the mind and heart together.
Essential classics for CatholicSpiritual Direction.
Let's dive into the treasuretrove of Catholic literature
that has guided countless soulsthrough the rocky terrain of
(02:35):
spiritual life.
These aren't just books, they'recompanions forged in the fires
of faith and tested bygenerations of believers hungry
for a deeper connection withGod.
If you're seeking spiritualdirection, these classics are
your starting point, time wornmaps to navigate the mysteries
of the divine.
First up, the imitation ofChrist by Thomas Ekympus,
(02:58):
written in the fifteenthcentury, this devotional gem cut
straight to the heart with itsno nonsense call to humility and
surrender.
It's not a cozy read, it's a gutpunch urging you to shed worldly
attachments and mirror Christ'slife of sacrifice.
Each short chapter feels like awhispered conversation with a
wise mentor, perfect for dailyreflection when you're wrestling
(03:22):
with pride or distraction.
Then there's introduction to thedevout life by Saint Francis de
Sales.
This isn't just for monks ornuns, it's for the everyday
Catholic grinding through life'schaos.
Written in the early 1600s,Saint Francis offers practical
advice on prayer, virtue, andhandling temptation, all with a
(03:44):
gentle, fatherly tone.
He gets it, life's messy, butholiness isn't reserved for the
cloistered.
His words are a lifeline foranyone trying to carve out a
sacred space amid the noise ofmodernity.
Don't overlook the story of asoul by Saint Therese of
Lysieux.
This autobiography of the littleflower is deceptively simple,
(04:06):
but as depth sneaks up on you,Therese's little way of offering
small acts of love to God is agame changer for those who think
sanctity requires grandgestures.
Her raw honesty about struggleswith doubt and dryness and
prayer will resonate with anyonewho's ever felt spiritually
(04:28):
stuck.
Finally, Dark Night of the Soulby Saint John of the Cross.
This isn't light reading, it's adeep dive into the purgative
process of spiritual growth.
Saint John unpacks the pain offeeling abandoned by God,
framing it as a necessaryrefining fire.
If you're in a season ofdesolation, this book won't
sugarcoat your struggle, but itwill give you a framework to
(04:52):
endure and emerge stronger.
These texts aren't just relicsof the past, they're living
guides speaking to the universalache for God.
Whether you're a seasonedpilgrim or just starting to
explore Catholic books forspiritual direction, these
classics demand a spot on yourshelf and in your heart.
Call to action, deepen yourspiritual journey with journeys
(05:13):
of faith.
Hey there, fellow seekers of thedivine.
If you've been inspired by thisguide to Catholic books for
spiritual direction, let's takethe next step together.
At Journeys of Faith, we're notjust about words on a page.
We're about transforming yourfaith into a living, breathing
experience.
(05:34):
Since 1980, we've beenconnecting Catholics like you to
the heart of our traditionthrough miracles, saints, and
the Eucharist.
Here's how you can dive deeperwith us and explore our books
and media.
From our cornerstone work, ThisIs My Body, This Is My Blood,
Miracles of the Eucharist, toover 25 other titles.
Our resources are crafted toignite your devotion.
(05:55):
Join a pilgrimage.
Walk the paths of saints andshrines with our authentic
Catholic pilgrimages designed toenrich your soul.
Visit Holy Family Mission,Experience Retreats and
Spiritual Renewal at ourArkansas Mission, a haven for
faith formation.
Connect online, access our DVDs,videos, and digital content to
keep the inspiration flowingwherever you are.
(06:17):
Let's journey together.
Visit Journeys of Faith Todayand uncover trustworthy Catholic
teaching and experiences rootedin tradition.
Your faith deserves thisadventure.
Eucharistic wisdom, books thatdeepen love of the real
presence.
Let's dive into the heart ofCatholic spirituality, the
Eucharist.
(06:38):
For many of us, the realpresence is the anchor of our
faith, a mystery so profound itdemands a lifetime to unpack.
If you're looking to deepen yourconnection to this sacred gift,
there are a few standout booksthat can guide you, not just
with theology, but with storiesand reflections that hit you
right in the soul.
First up, consider texts thatexplore the miracles tied to the
(07:01):
Eucharist.
These aren't just historicalcuriosities, they're raw,
transformative, mere accounts ofthe divine breaking into our
world.
Picture this, a host bleeding onan altar, witnessed by skeptics,
turned believers, or aconsecrated wafer defying the
laws of nature to affirmChrist's presence.
(07:22):
Books that catalog these eventsaren't just page turners,
they're faith builders, offeringevidence of the supernatural
woven into the fabric of ourtradition.
They challenge you to ask, Howfar does my belief go?
Then they are the devotionalworks that walk you through the
theology of the Eucharist with apastor's tenderness.
(07:43):
These books break down theteachings of the church fathers
and modern saints, showing howthe Eucharist isn't just a
ritual, it's a personalencounter.
They'll guide you throughmeditative practices like
adoration that turn abstractdoctrine into a lived
experience.
Imagine sitting in silencebefore the Blessed Sacrament, a
(08:03):
book in hand, letting the wordsof a saint whisper to your heart
about the God who waits for youin the tabernacle.
Lastly, don't sleep on personaltestimonies.
Some of the most powerfulCatholic books for spiritual
direction are the ones writtenby ordinary folks who've had
their lives upended by theEucharist.
These stories aren't polished oracademic, they're messy, real,
(08:25):
and relatable.
They remind us that the realpresence isn't reserved for
mystics or clergy, it's foranyone willing to show up broken
and hungry at the table of theLord.
These reads aren't just aboutknowledge, they're about
transformation.
They'll push you to see theEucharist not as a Sunday
obligation, but as the sourceand summit of everything you
(08:46):
are.
So grab one, crack it open, andlet the journey begin.
Marian Guides, learning from OurLady's School of Holiness.
If you're looking to deepen yourspiritual journey, there's no
better teacher than the BlessedVirgin Mary, the first disciple
and the ultimate model ofholiness.
Marian devotion isn't just aboutreciting prayers or honoring
(09:09):
statues, it's about steppinginto a school of faith where Our
Lady herself guides us towardher Son.
For Catholics hungry forspiritual direction, books
centered on Marian apparitionsand teachings offer a roadmap to
understanding surrender, trust,and intercession in ways that
hit hard and stick with you.
Take, for instance, works thatunpack the messages of Fatima,
(09:32):
Lourdes, or Guadalupe.
These aren't just historicalaccounts, they're raw,
transformative encounters withthe divine.
At Fatima, Mary's call forprayer and penance wasn't a
gentle suggestion, it was anurgent plea to a world teetering
on the edge of chaos.
Books diving into theseapparitions break down the
context, the miracles and theprophecies, showing how her
(09:55):
words still echo in our messymodern lives.
They challenge you to pick upthe rosary not as a ritual, but
as a weapon of peace.
Then there are texts exploringMary's role as mediatrix and
mother.
These aren't fluffy, feel-goodreads, they wrestle with the
mystery of her immaculate heartand her unyielding intercession.
(10:15):
They ask tough questions.
How do you lean on a motherwho's also the queen of heaven?
How do her sorrows and joysmirror your own struggles?
The best of these books don'tjust tell you about Mary, they
push you to walk with her, tolet her lead you closer to
Christ through every trial.
For anyone seeking Catholicbooks for spiritual direction,
(10:35):
Mary and guides are essential.
They're not just stories,they're invitations to a deeper,
more intentional faith.
Whether you're drawn to thedramatic visions of approved
apparitions or the quiet powerof Mary's fiat, these works
remind us that holiness isn't adistant goal, it's a daily
choice, mentored by the womanwho said yes to God's wildest
(10:59):
plan.
(11:22):
When you dive into Catholicbooks for spiritual direction,
the stories of these holy menand women hit like a gut punch
of inspiration, showing you howto wrestle with doubt, endure
suffering, and cling to Godthrough it all.
Take Saint Therese of Lysieux,the little flower, whose memoir
Story of a Soul reads less likea pious sermon and more like a
quiet, piercing conversationwith a friend.
(11:44):
She didn't slay dragons orpartsis.
She offered up the mundane,washing dishes, enduring petty
slights as a radical act oflove.
Her little way isn't a loftytheology.
It's a practical, boots on theground approach to holiness that
anyone can grasp.
Books like hers don't justnarrate a life.
(12:04):
They challenge you to rethinkyour own.
Then there's Saint Augustinewhose confessions is the
ultimate spiritual deep dive.
This isn't a sanitizedhagiography, it's a no holds
barred account of a man whostumbled through sin,
skepticism, and heartbreakbefore surrendering to grace.
Reading his words you feel theweight of his struggles, the
(12:26):
ache of his longing for truth.
It's a mirror to our own messyjourneys, a reminder that
spiritual direction isn't aboutperfection, it's about
persistence.
These accounts aren't justbedtime stories for the devout,
they're masterclasses inresilience and trust, written in
the blood and sweat of reallives, whether it's Saint
Francis of Assisi strippinghimself bare to embrace poverty,
(12:49):
or Saint Teresa of Avila mappingthe soul's ascent and interior
castle.
The saints offer hard won wisdomfor anyone hungry to grow closer
to God, pick up their works, andyou're not just reading, you're
being mentored by the best.
Discernment 101, foundationaltext for hearing God's voice.
(13:10):
Let's get real for a second.
Discerning God's will in anoisy, distraction-filled world
is no easy feat.
It's like trying to hear awhisper in the middle of a rock
concert, but for Catholicsseeking spiritual direction, the
right books can act as a kind ofnoise canceling headphone,
tuning out the chaos andamplifying that still small
(13:31):
voice of God.
These foundational texts aren'tjust dusty tomes, they're
battle-tested guides that haveshaped saints and sinners alike
on the path to clarity andpurpose.
Start with the spiritualexercises of Saint Ignatius of
Loyola.
This isn't a casual read, it's afull-on spiritual boot camp
(13:52):
written by the founder of theJesuits in the sixteenth
century.
This book lays out a structuredapproach to prayer, meditation,
and discernment that's asrelevant now as it was then.
Ignatius teaches you how to siftthrough your desires, fears, and
distractions to recognize whereGod is leading.
It's not about warm fuzzies.
It's about hard choices andhonest self-reflection.
(14:15):
If you've ever felt stuck in aspiritual rut, this is the
roadmap to break free.
Then there's the cloud ofunknowing, a fourteenth century
gem by an anonymous Englishmystic.
This one's for anyone who's everfelt like God is just out of
reach.
It's raw and unfiltered, urgingyou to let go of overthinking
and embrace a love thattranscends understanding.
(14:37):
The author's core idea you can'tknow God with your mind alone.
You've got to love him in thecloud of mystery.
For discernment, it's a reminderthat sometimes God's voice isn't
a neon sign, it's a quiet nudgein the fog, and you've got to
trust it.
Finally, don't sleep onIntroduction to the Devout Life
by Saint Francis de Sales,written for lay people, not just
(15:00):
monks or nuns.
This seventeenth century classicis like having a spiritual
director in your pocket.
Francis breaks down how to livea holy life amid the mess of
daily responsibilities, offeringpractical tips on prayer and
decision making.
His gentle, encouraging tonemakes discernment feel less like
(15:21):
a daunting puzzle and more likea journey you can actually take
one small step at a time.
These texts aren't just books,they're tools.
They've been forged in thestruggles of real people, people
who, you know, doubted,wrestled, and ultimately found
God's voice in the chaos.
If you're serious aboutspiritual direction, they're not
(15:41):
optional reading, they're thefoundation you build on.
Advanced reading for seasonedseekers.
For those who've already dippedtheir toes into the well of
Catholic spirituality and arehungry for a deeper dive,
there's a wealth of profoundtexts that can challenge and
refine your faith.
These aren't your introductoryprayer guides or saintly
(16:03):
biographies.
These are dense, soul stirringworks that demand contemplation
and a willingness to wrestlewith the mysteries of God.
Think of them as the spiritualequivalent of a grueling
pilgrimage, arduous buttransformative.
Start with the spiritualexercises of Saint Ignatius of
Loyola.
This isn't just a book, it's abattle plan for the soul.
(16:26):
Written by the founder of theJesuits, it's a rigorous
framework for discernment andself-examination, designed to
strip away distractions andalign your will with God's.
Expect to spend weeks, evenmonths pouring over its
meditations and exercises.
It's not light reading.
Ignatius crafted this forwarriors of faith, those ready
to confront their weaknesseshead on.
(16:48):
Then there's the interior castleby Saint Teresa of Avila.
If you're seeking a roadmap tothe inner life, this sixteenth
century masterpiece is yourguide.
Teresa, a mystic and reformer,describes the soul's journey
through seven mansions, eachrepresenting a stage of
spiritual growth.
Her language is poetic yetpiercing, pulling you into a
(17:09):
vivid exploration of divineintimacy.
It's a slow burn.
Don't rush it.
Let her words simmer as youreflect on your own path toward
union with God.
For those drawn to theintellectual heft of theology,
consider Introduction to theDevout Life by Saint Francis de
Sales, written for lay people,this gem bridges the gap between
(17:29):
monastic discipline and everydaylife.
De Sales offers practical adviceon prayer, virtue, and resisting
temptation, all with a gentlepastoral tone that feels like a
personal conversation.
Yet beneath its accessibilitylies a profound call to
holiness, challenging even themost seasoned believer to
(17:50):
elevate their daily walk withChrist.
These Catholic books forspiritual direction aren't just
reads, they're commitments.
They'll push you, unsettle you,and if you let them, reshape
you.
So carve out the quiet, grab anotebook for reflection, and
prepare to go deeper than youthought possible.
Spiritual direction for busyCatholics, short works with
(18:11):
lasting impact.
Let's face it, modern lifedoesn't exactly leave room for
monastic contemplation betweenthe grind of work, family chaos,
and the endless scroll of socialmedia carving out time for
spiritual growth can feel like asisy fean task.
But here's the good news.
Catholic tradition is rich withshort, potent works that pack a
(18:34):
devotional punch withoutdemanding hours of your day.
These aren't dusty tomes,they're spiritual quick hits
designed to pierce through thenoise and anchor your faith in
just a few pages.
Take the imitation of Christ byThomas Akimpus.
This fifteenth century gem,often attributed to a humble
monk, isn't a sprawling epic,it's a collection of bite-sized
(18:56):
meditations that cut straight tothe heart of humility and
surrender.
Each chapter is a mini retreat,perfect for a stolen ten minutes
during a lunch break.
Lines like, He who knows himselfwell is lowly in his own eyes,
aren't just pious platitudes,they're a gut check for anyone
wrestling with pride in a selfieobsessed world.
It's a book that doesn't justsit on your shelf, it demands to
(19:19):
be lived.
Then there's Introduction to theDevout Life by Saint Francis de
Sales.
Don't let the title fool youinto thinking it's only for the
cloistered.
Written for lay people, thisclassic offers practical,
digestible advice on weavingholiness into the mess of daily
life.
Saint Francis gets it.
He knows you're not praying in asilent chapel all day.
(19:42):
His counsel, like taking amoment to retire into the
solitude of your heart amidstchaos, is lifeline for the
overcommitted.
You can dip into a chapter whilewaiting for the kids at soccer
practice and walk away with arenewed sense of purpose.
(20:03):
And for those drawn to Mary anddevotion, true devotion to Mary
by Saint Louis de Montfort is acompact powerhouse.
It's not a light reademotionally, but it's short
enough to tackle over a fewevenings.
De Montfort's radical call toconsecrate yourself to Mary as a
path to Christ might soundintense, but his clarity and
passion make it accessible.
(20:25):
It's less a book and more aspiritual boot camp, reshaping
how you see the Blessed Mother'srole in your faith journey.
These works aren't just oldtexts gathering dust in a parish
library, they're tools for thetrenches.
They're written by saints andmystics who understood human
struggle, and they're tailoredfor souls who don't have the
(20:45):
luxury of endless free time.
So if your spiritual life feelslike it's running on fumes, grab
one of these, read a page, letit sink in.
You'll find that even a fewminutes with these masters of
faith can turn a frantic dayinto a quiet encounter with the
divine.
Recommended reading for aspiringspiritual directors.
(21:09):
Browse our Catholic books forspiritual direction collection.
Let's dive into the stacks, thesacred texts that can guide you
on the path to becoming aspiritual director or simply
deepening your connection to thedivine.
These Catholic books forspiritual direction aren't just
dusty tomes.
They're living, breathingcompanions for anyone hungry to
(21:32):
navigate the soul's terrain.
I've combed through the wisdomof the ages to unearth a few
gems that stand out for theirclarity, depth, and ability to
stir the heart.
Think of this as your personallibrary starter pack books that
don't just inform but transform.
The spiritual exercises of SaintIgnatius of Loyola by Saint
(21:53):
Ignatius of Loyola.
If there's a blueprint forspiritual direction, this is it.
Written by the founder of theJesuits, this sixteenth century
manual isn't just a book, it's arigorous boot camp for the soul.
Saint Ignatius lays out a seriesof meditations, prayers, and
contemplative practices designedto help you discern God's will.
It's not light reading, itdemands commitment, often guided
(22:17):
by a director or retreat leader.
But for those aspiring to guideothers, it's non-negotiable.
You'll learn how to listen toGod, to yourself, to those you
counsel.
This is where spiritualdirection gets real.
Introduction to the Devout Lifeby Saint Francis de Sales.
(22:38):
Saint Francis de Sales doesn'tmess around with lofty,
inaccessible ideals.
Written in the early 1600s, thismasterpiece is a practical guide
for lay people and clergy alike,proving that holiness isn't
reserved for monks andcloisters.
It's a masterclass in tailoringspiritual advice to the
individual with gentle,compassionate insights on
(22:59):
prayer, virtue, and navigatingthe messiness of daily life.
Aspiring directors take note,this book teaches you how to
meet people where they are, notwhere you think they should be.
It's like having a wise, patientmentor whispering in your ear.
The Cloud of Unknowing byAnonymous 14th century.
This one's a bit of a wild cardpinned by an unknown English
(23:21):
mystic centuries ago.
It's not your typical Catholicfair, but its influence on
contemplative prayer isundeniable.
The text urges readers to let goof intellectual striving and
rest in a cloud of unknowing,loving God beyond thought or
image.
For spiritual directors, it's areminder that not every soul
needs answers.
(23:41):
Sometimes they need a needmystery.
It's a challenging read densewith medieval language, but
crack it open with a moderntranslation, and you'll find a
treasure trove for guidingothers into deeper, wordless
communion with God.
These aren't just books, they'retools forged in the fires of
(24:02):
faith and tested by centuries ofseekers.
They'll challenge you to thinkbeyond road answers, to sit with
the uncomfortable, and to guidewith humility.
Whether you're uh mentoring afriend or stepping into formal
spiritual direction, let theseworks shape your approach.
They've guided saints andsinners alike.
Now it's your turn to pick upthe mantle.
(24:24):
Pilgrimage on the page, booksthat transport you to holy
shrines.
Let's face it, not everyone canpack a suitcase and jet off to
Lourdes or Fatima on a whim.
Life's demands, work, familybudgets often keep us tethered
to the daily grind.
But here's the good news thetransformative power of a
pilgrimage isn't locked behind aplane ticket.
(24:47):
Some of the most profoundCatholic books for spiritual
direction can sweep you away tothe holiest of shrines without
ever leaving your armchair.
These works aren't just ink onpaper, they're portals to sacred
ground meticulously crafted tostir your soul and draw you
closer to the divine.
(25:07):
Take, for instance, the vividaccounts of Marian apparitions
that seem to shimmer off thepage.
These books don't just recounthistory, they immerse you in the
awe of those first witnessesstanding on the very soil where
our lady appeared.
You can almost feel the coolstone of a grotto under your
fingertips or hear the whisperedprayers of pilgrims echoing
through ancient basilicas.
(25:28):
The best of these texts weavetogether historical detail,
theological insight, and rawhuman emotion, making you a part
of the story, whether it's thequiet humility of Guadalupe or
the urgent messages ofMejugorge.
Then there are the volumesdedicated to the lives of saints
(25:49):
tied to specific holy sites.
These aren't dry hagiographies,they're gritty, real, and often
raw, peeling back the layers oflegend to reveal the flesh and
blood struggles of figures likeSaint Bernadette or Saint Pio of
Pietrosina.
Reading them, you're not justlearning about a saint, you're
walking the dusty paths theytrod, kneeling in the chapels
(26:09):
where they prayed and grapplingwith the same doubts and graces
that shaped their sanctity.
It's a pilgrimage of the mindand heart, one that leaves you
changed.
And let's not overlook the workson Eucharistic miracles, those
staggering accounts of the realpresence made manifest in places
now revered as shrines.
These stories hit hard,challenging even the most
(26:30):
steadfast believer to confrontthe mystery head on.
Through the pages, you're therein the crowd witnessing the
impossible, a host bleeding, achalice defying nature's laws.
The authors of these books don'tshy away from the skepticism or
the science.
They dig into it, inviting youto wrestle with the evidence as
(26:50):
if you're standing in the verychurch where it happened.
These Catholic books forspiritual direction do more than
educate, they transport, theybridge the gap between where you
are and where the sacred livesturning your quiet reading nook
into a sanctuary.
So if the road to a a physicalshrine feels out of reach, let
(27:11):
these pages be your guide.
They're not just a substitute,they're a journey in their own
right, one that can ignite yourfaith as powerfully as any trek
across continents.
A path forward with journeys offaith and as you close the pages
of these transformative Catholicbooks for spiritual direction,
remember that the journey offaith is never a solitary trick.
(27:34):
At Journeys of Faith we've beenguiding souls since 1980,
inspired by the profoundEucharistic miracles that first
stirred Bob and Penny Lord toaction.
Their mission, our mission, isto illuminate the wonders of the
Eucharist, the lives of saintsand the grace of Marian
(27:55):
apparitions, bringing you closerto the heart of Catholic
tradition.
These books are more than wordson a page.
They're companions for yourspiritual pilgrimage, whether
you're praying in your home orwalking the sacred paths of a
shrine with us through our arrayof resources, books, DVDs,
digital media, and in-personretreats at Holy Family Mission
(28:16):
in Arkansas, we strive to meetthe spiritual hunger of modern
Catholics.
Our legacy, built on decades oftrusted teaching, continues to
connect believers worldwide toauthentic experiences and
education.
So take the next step.
Dive deeper into your faith withjourneys of faith.
Let us guide you through themiracles, the mysteries, and the
(28:36):
timeless truths of our church.
Your spiritual journey awaits.
Will you answer the call?
Thanks for listening to SuperSaints Podcast.
Be sure to click the link in thedescription for special news
items.
Welcome to Journeys of Faith.
Brother Joseph Frey Aldenhovenhere.
Be sure to look at thedescription for special
information of interest to you.
Guide your faith Catholic booksfor spiritual direction.
In a world that often feelsadrift, where the noise of
modernity can drown out thequiet whispers of the divine,
many Catholics are turninginward seeking solace and
(00:22):
guidance in the timeless wisdomof their faith.
For those of us hungering for adeeper connection to God, the
path isn't always clear.
Doubt creeps in, distractionsmultiply, and the spiritual
journey can feel like wanderingthrough an uncharted wilderness.
But here's the good news youdon't have to walk alone.
At Journeys of Faith, we'vespent over four decades
(00:45):
illuminating the way, drawingfrom the rich tapestry of
Catholic tradition to offerresources that anchor and
inspire.
Founded by Bob and Penny Lord,in 1980, our mission as a
Catholic nonprofit has alwaysbeen to bring the transformative
stories of miracles, saints, theEucharist, and Marian
(01:05):
apparitions into the hearts ofbelievers worldwide.
Our journey began with a singlepowerful revelation, a book that
changed everything.
This is my body, this is myblood, miracles of the Eucharist
became a beacon for countlesssouls, a testament to the living
presence of Christ among us andthe foundation of a media
ministry that would grow toinclude over twenty-five
(01:28):
published works, DVDs, EWTNbroadcasts, and life-changing
pilgrimages.
Now, as modern Catholics grapplewith the challenges of faith in
a skeptical age, we're doublingdown on our commitment to
provide trustworthy teaching andauthentic experiences.
In this guide, we're diving intoa curated selection of Catholic
(01:52):
books for spiritual direction,works that don't just sit on a
shelf but act as companions,pointing you toward holiness
with every page.
Whether you're a lifelongdevotee or someone just
beginning to explore themysteries of the church, these
books, paired uh with uh the uhenduring mission uh of uh
(02:13):
journeys of faith are here tohelp you navigate the sacred
terrain of your soul.
Let's embark on this pilgrimageof the mind and heart together.
Essential classics for CatholicSpiritual Direction.
Let's dive into the treasuretrove of Catholic literature
that has guided countless soulsthrough the rocky terrain of
(02:35):
spiritual life.
These aren't just books, they'recompanions forged in the fires
of faith and tested bygenerations of believers hungry
for a deeper connection withGod.
If you're seeking spiritualdirection, these classics are
your starting point, time wornmaps to navigate the mysteries
of the divine.
First up, the imitation ofChrist by Thomas Ekympus,
(02:58):
written in the fifteenthcentury, this devotional gem cut
straight to the heart with itsno nonsense call to humility and
surrender.
It's not a cozy read, it's a gutpunch urging you to shed worldly
attachments and mirror Christ'slife of sacrifice.
Each short chapter feels like awhispered conversation with a
wise mentor, perfect for dailyreflection when you're wrestling
(03:22):
with pride or distraction.
Then there's introduction to thedevout life by Saint Francis de
Sales.
This isn't just for monks ornuns, it's for the everyday
Catholic grinding through life'schaos.
Written in the early 1600s,Saint Francis offers practical
advice on prayer, virtue, andhandling temptation, all with a
(03:44):
gentle, fatherly tone.
He gets it, life's messy, butholiness isn't reserved for the
cloistered.
His words are a lifeline foranyone trying to carve out a
sacred space amid the noise ofmodernity.
Don't overlook the story of asoul by Saint Therese of
Lysieux.
This autobiography of the littleflower is deceptively simple,
(04:06):
but as depth sneaks up on you,Therese's little way of offering
small acts of love to God is agame changer for those who think
sanctity requires grandgestures.
Her raw honesty about struggleswith doubt and dryness and
prayer will resonate with anyonewho's ever felt spiritually
(04:28):
stuck.
Finally, Dark Night of the Soulby Saint John of the Cross.
This isn't light reading, it's adeep dive into the purgative
process of spiritual growth.
Saint John unpacks the pain offeeling abandoned by God,
framing it as a necessaryrefining fire.
If you're in a season ofdesolation, this book won't
sugarcoat your struggle, but itwill give you a framework to
(04:52):
endure and emerge stronger.
These texts aren't just relicsof the past, they're living
guides speaking to the universalache for God.
Whether you're a seasonedpilgrim or just starting to
explore Catholic books forspiritual direction, these
classics demand a spot on yourshelf and in your heart.
Call to action, deepen yourspiritual journey with journeys
(05:13):
of faith.
Hey there, fellow seekers of thedivine.
If you've been inspired by thisguide to Catholic books for
spiritual direction, let's takethe next step together.
At Journeys of Faith, we're notjust about words on a page.
We're about transforming yourfaith into a living, breathing
experience.
(05:34):
Since 1980, we've beenconnecting Catholics like you to
the heart of our traditionthrough miracles, saints, and
the Eucharist.
Here's how you can dive deeperwith us and explore our books
and media.
From our cornerstone work, ThisIs My Body, This Is My Blood,
Miracles of the Eucharist, toover 25 other titles.
Our resources are crafted toignite your devotion.
(05:55):
Join a pilgrimage.
Walk the paths of saints andshrines with our authentic
Catholic pilgrimages designed toenrich your soul.
Visit Holy Family Mission,Experience Retreats and
Spiritual Renewal at ourArkansas Mission, a haven for
faith formation.
Connect online, access our DVDs,videos, and digital content to
keep the inspiration flowingwherever you are.
(06:17):
Let's journey together.
Visit Journeys of Faith Todayand uncover trustworthy Catholic
teaching and experiences rootedin tradition.
Your faith deserves thisadventure.
Eucharistic wisdom, books thatdeepen love of the real
presence.
Let's dive into the heart ofCatholic spirituality, the
Eucharist.
(06:38):
For many of us, the realpresence is the anchor of our
faith, a mystery so profound itdemands a lifetime to unpack.
If you're looking to deepen yourconnection to this sacred gift,
there are a few standout booksthat can guide you, not just
with theology, but with storiesand reflections that hit you
right in the soul.
First up, consider texts thatexplore the miracles tied to the
(07:01):
Eucharist.
These aren't just historicalcuriosities, they're raw,
transformative, mere accounts ofthe divine breaking into our
world.
Picture this, a host bleeding onan altar, witnessed by skeptics,
turned believers, or aconsecrated wafer defying the
laws of nature to affirmChrist's presence.
(07:22):
Books that catalog these eventsaren't just page turners,
they're faith builders, offeringevidence of the supernatural
woven into the fabric of ourtradition.
They challenge you to ask, Howfar does my belief go?
Then they are the devotionalworks that walk you through the
theology of the Eucharist with apastor's tenderness.
(07:43):
These books break down theteachings of the church fathers
and modern saints, showing howthe Eucharist isn't just a
ritual, it's a personalencounter.
They'll guide you throughmeditative practices like
adoration that turn abstractdoctrine into a lived
experience.
Imagine sitting in silencebefore the Blessed Sacrament, a
(08:03):
book in hand, letting the wordsof a saint whisper to your heart
about the God who waits for youin the tabernacle.
Lastly, don't sleep on personaltestimonies.
Some of the most powerfulCatholic books for spiritual
direction are the ones writtenby ordinary folks who've had
their lives upended by theEucharist.
These stories aren't polished oracademic, they're messy, real,
(08:25):
and relatable.
They remind us that the realpresence isn't reserved for
mystics or clergy, it's foranyone willing to show up broken
and hungry at the table of theLord.
These reads aren't just aboutknowledge, they're about
transformation.
They'll push you to see theEucharist not as a Sunday
obligation, but as the sourceand summit of everything you
(08:46):
are.
So grab one, crack it open, andlet the journey begin.
Marian Guides, learning from OurLady's School of Holiness.
If you're looking to deepen yourspiritual journey, there's no
better teacher than the BlessedVirgin Mary, the first disciple
and the ultimate model ofholiness.
Marian devotion isn't just aboutreciting prayers or honoring
(09:09):
statues, it's about steppinginto a school of faith where Our
Lady herself guides us towardher Son.
For Catholics hungry forspiritual direction, books
centered on Marian apparitionsand teachings offer a roadmap to
understanding surrender, trust,and intercession in ways that
hit hard and stick with you.
Take, for instance, works thatunpack the messages of Fatima,
(09:32):
Lourdes, or Guadalupe.
These aren't just historicalaccounts, they're raw,
transformative encounters withthe divine.
At Fatima, Mary's call forprayer and penance wasn't a
gentle suggestion, it was anurgent plea to a world teetering
on the edge of chaos.
Books diving into theseapparitions break down the
context, the miracles and theprophecies, showing how her
(09:55):
words still echo in our messymodern lives.
They challenge you to pick upthe rosary not as a ritual, but
as a weapon of peace.
Then there are texts exploringMary's role as mediatrix and
mother.
These aren't fluffy, feel-goodreads, they wrestle with the
mystery of her immaculate heartand her unyielding intercession.
(10:15):
They ask tough questions.
How do you lean on a motherwho's also the queen of heaven?
How do her sorrows and joysmirror your own struggles?
The best of these books don'tjust tell you about Mary, they
push you to walk with her, tolet her lead you closer to
Christ through every trial.
For anyone seeking Catholicbooks for spiritual direction,
(10:35):
Mary and guides are essential.
They're not just stories,they're invitations to a deeper,
more intentional faith.
Whether you're drawn to thedramatic visions of approved
apparitions or the quiet powerof Mary's fiat, these works
remind us that holiness isn't adistant goal, it's a daily
choice, mentored by the womanwho said yes to God's wildest
(10:59):
plan.
(11:22):
When you dive into Catholicbooks for spiritual direction,
the stories of these holy menand women hit like a gut punch
of inspiration, showing you howto wrestle with doubt, endure
suffering, and cling to Godthrough it all.
Take Saint Therese of Lysieux,the little flower, whose memoir
Story of a Soul reads less likea pious sermon and more like a
quiet, piercing conversationwith a friend.
(11:44):
She didn't slay dragons orpartsis.
She offered up the mundane,washing dishes, enduring petty
slights as a radical act oflove.
Her little way isn't a loftytheology.
It's a practical, boots on theground approach to holiness that
anyone can grasp.
Books like hers don't justnarrate a life.
(12:04):
They challenge you to rethinkyour own.
Then there's Saint Augustinewhose confessions is the
ultimate spiritual deep dive.
This isn't a sanitizedhagiography, it's a no holds
barred account of a man whostumbled through sin,
skepticism, and heartbreakbefore surrendering to grace.
Reading his words you feel theweight of his struggles, the
(12:26):
ache of his longing for truth.
It's a mirror to our own messyjourneys, a reminder that
spiritual direction isn't aboutperfection, it's about
persistence.
These accounts aren't justbedtime stories for the devout,
they're masterclasses inresilience and trust, written in
the blood and sweat of reallives, whether it's Saint
Francis of Assisi strippinghimself bare to embrace poverty,
(12:49):
or Saint Teresa of Avila mappingthe soul's ascent and interior
castle.
The saints offer hard won wisdomfor anyone hungry to grow closer
to God, pick up their works, andyou're not just reading, you're
being mentored by the best.
Discernment 101, foundationaltext for hearing God's voice.
(13:10):
Let's get real for a second.
Discerning God's will in anoisy, distraction-filled world
is no easy feat.
It's like trying to hear awhisper in the middle of a rock
concert, but for Catholicsseeking spiritual direction, the
right books can act as a kind ofnoise canceling headphone,
tuning out the chaos andamplifying that still small
(13:31):
voice of God.
These foundational texts aren'tjust dusty tomes, they're
battle-tested guides that haveshaped saints and sinners alike
on the path to clarity andpurpose.
Start with the spiritualexercises of Saint Ignatius of
Loyola.
This isn't a casual read, it's afull-on spiritual boot camp
(13:52):
written by the founder of theJesuits in the sixteenth
century.
This book lays out a structuredapproach to prayer, meditation,
and discernment that's asrelevant now as it was then.
Ignatius teaches you how to siftthrough your desires, fears, and
distractions to recognize whereGod is leading.
It's not about warm fuzzies.
It's about hard choices andhonest self-reflection.
(14:15):
If you've ever felt stuck in aspiritual rut, this is the
roadmap to break free.
Then there's the cloud ofunknowing, a fourteenth century
gem by an anonymous Englishmystic.
This one's for anyone who's everfelt like God is just out of
reach.
It's raw and unfiltered, urgingyou to let go of overthinking
and embrace a love thattranscends understanding.
(14:37):
The author's core idea you can'tknow God with your mind alone.
You've got to love him in thecloud of mystery.
For discernment, it's a reminderthat sometimes God's voice isn't
a neon sign, it's a quiet nudgein the fog, and you've got to
trust it.
Finally, don't sleep onIntroduction to the Devout Life
by Saint Francis de Sales,written for lay people, not just
(15:00):
monks or nuns.
This seventeenth century classicis like having a spiritual
director in your pocket.
Francis breaks down how to livea holy life amid the mess of
daily responsibilities, offeringpractical tips on prayer and
decision making.
His gentle, encouraging tonemakes discernment feel less like
(15:21):
a daunting puzzle and more likea journey you can actually take
one small step at a time.
These texts aren't just books,they're tools.
They've been forged in thestruggles of real people, people
who, you know, doubted,wrestled, and ultimately found
God's voice in the chaos.
If you're serious aboutspiritual direction, they're not
(15:41):
optional reading, they're thefoundation you build on.
Advanced reading for seasonedseekers.
For those who've already dippedtheir toes into the well of
Catholic spirituality and arehungry for a deeper dive,
there's a wealth of profoundtexts that can challenge and
refine your faith.
These aren't your introductoryprayer guides or saintly
(16:03):
biographies.
These are dense, soul stirringworks that demand contemplation
and a willingness to wrestlewith the mysteries of God.
Think of them as the spiritualequivalent of a grueling
pilgrimage, arduous buttransformative.
Start with the spiritualexercises of Saint Ignatius of
Loyola.
This isn't just a book, it's abattle plan for the soul.
(16:26):
Written by the founder of theJesuits, it's a rigorous
framework for discernment andself-examination, designed to
strip away distractions andalign your will with God's.
Expect to spend weeks, evenmonths pouring over its
meditations and exercises.
It's not light reading.
Ignatius crafted this forwarriors of faith, those ready
to confront their weaknesseshead on.
(16:48):
Then there's the interior castleby Saint Teresa of Avila.
If you're seeking a roadmap tothe inner life, this sixteenth
century masterpiece is yourguide.
Teresa, a mystic and reformer,describes the soul's journey
through seven mansions, eachrepresenting a stage of
spiritual growth.
Her language is poetic yetpiercing, pulling you into a
(17:09):
vivid exploration of divineintimacy.
It's a slow burn.
Don't rush it.
Let her words simmer as youreflect on your own path toward
union with God.
For those drawn to theintellectual heft of theology,
consider Introduction to theDevout Life by Saint Francis de
Sales, written for lay people,this gem bridges the gap between
(17:29):
monastic discipline and everydaylife.
De Sales offers practical adviceon prayer, virtue, and resisting
temptation, all with a gentlepastoral tone that feels like a
personal conversation.
Yet beneath its accessibilitylies a profound call to
holiness, challenging even themost seasoned believer to
(17:50):
elevate their daily walk withChrist.
These Catholic books forspiritual direction aren't just
reads, they're commitments.
They'll push you, unsettle you,and if you let them, reshape
you.
So carve out the quiet, grab anotebook for reflection, and
prepare to go deeper than youthought possible.
Spiritual direction for busyCatholics, short works with
(18:11):
lasting impact.
Let's face it, modern lifedoesn't exactly leave room for
monastic contemplation betweenthe grind of work, family chaos,
and the endless scroll of socialmedia carving out time for
spiritual growth can feel like asisy fean task.
But here's the good news.
Catholic tradition is rich withshort, potent works that pack a
(18:34):
devotional punch withoutdemanding hours of your day.
These aren't dusty tomes,they're spiritual quick hits
designed to pierce through thenoise and anchor your faith in
just a few pages.
Take the imitation of Christ byThomas Akimpus.
This fifteenth century gem,often attributed to a humble
monk, isn't a sprawling epic,it's a collection of bite-sized
(18:56):
meditations that cut straight tothe heart of humility and
surrender.
Each chapter is a mini retreat,perfect for a stolen ten minutes
during a lunch break.
Lines like, He who knows himselfwell is lowly in his own eyes,
aren't just pious platitudes,they're a gut check for anyone
wrestling with pride in a selfieobsessed world.
It's a book that doesn't justsit on your shelf, it demands to
(19:19):
be lived.
Then there's Introduction to theDevout Life by Saint Francis de
Sales.
Don't let the title fool youinto thinking it's only for the
cloistered.
Written for lay people, thisclassic offers practical,
digestible advice on weavingholiness into the mess of daily
life.
Saint Francis gets it.
He knows you're not praying in asilent chapel all day.
(19:42):
His counsel, like taking amoment to retire into the
solitude of your heart amidstchaos, is lifeline for the
overcommitted.
You can dip into a chapter whilewaiting for the kids at soccer
practice and walk away with arenewed sense of purpose.
(20:03):
And for those drawn to Mary anddevotion, true devotion to Mary
by Saint Louis de Montfort is acompact powerhouse.
It's not a light reademotionally, but it's short
enough to tackle over a fewevenings.
De Montfort's radical call toconsecrate yourself to Mary as a
path to Christ might soundintense, but his clarity and
passion make it accessible.
(20:25):
It's less a book and more aspiritual boot camp, reshaping
how you see the Blessed Mother'srole in your faith journey.
These works aren't just oldtexts gathering dust in a parish
library, they're tools for thetrenches.
They're written by saints andmystics who understood human
struggle, and they're tailoredfor souls who don't have the
(20:45):
luxury of endless free time.
So if your spiritual life feelslike it's running on fumes, grab
one of these, read a page, letit sink in.
You'll find that even a fewminutes with these masters of
faith can turn a frantic dayinto a quiet encounter with the
divine.
Recommended reading for aspiringspiritual directors.
(21:09):
Browse our Catholic books forspiritual direction collection.
Let's dive into the stacks, thesacred texts that can guide you
on the path to becoming aspiritual director or simply
deepening your connection to thedivine.
These Catholic books forspiritual direction aren't just
dusty tomes.
They're living, breathingcompanions for anyone hungry to
(21:32):
navigate the soul's terrain.
I've combed through the wisdomof the ages to unearth a few
gems that stand out for theirclarity, depth, and ability to
stir the heart.
Think of this as your personallibrary starter pack books that
don't just inform but transform.
The spiritual exercises of SaintIgnatius of Loyola by Saint
(21:53):
Ignatius of Loyola.
If there's a blueprint forspiritual direction, this is it.
Written by the founder of theJesuits, this sixteenth century
manual isn't just a book, it's arigorous boot camp for the soul.
Saint Ignatius lays out a seriesof meditations, prayers, and
contemplative practices designedto help you discern God's will.
It's not light reading, itdemands commitment, often guided
(22:17):
by a director or retreat leader.
But for those aspiring to guideothers, it's non-negotiable.
You'll learn how to listen toGod, to yourself, to those you
counsel.
This is where spiritualdirection gets real.
Introduction to the Devout Lifeby Saint Francis de Sales.
(22:38):
Saint Francis de Sales doesn'tmess around with lofty,
inaccessible ideals.
Written in the early 1600s, thismasterpiece is a practical guide
for lay people and clergy alike,proving that holiness isn't
reserved for monks andcloisters.
It's a masterclass in tailoringspiritual advice to the
individual with gentle,compassionate insights on
(22:59):
prayer, virtue, and navigatingthe messiness of daily life.
Aspiring directors take note,this book teaches you how to
meet people where they are, notwhere you think they should be.
It's like having a wise, patientmentor whispering in your ear.
The Cloud of Unknowing byAnonymous 14th century.
This one's a bit of a wild cardpinned by an unknown English
(23:21):
mystic centuries ago.
It's not your typical Catholicfair, but its influence on
contemplative prayer isundeniable.
The text urges readers to let goof intellectual striving and
rest in a cloud of unknowing,loving God beyond thought or
image.
For spiritual directors, it's areminder that not every soul
needs answers.
(23:41):
Sometimes they need a needmystery.
It's a challenging read densewith medieval language, but
crack it open with a moderntranslation, and you'll find a
treasure trove for guidingothers into deeper, wordless
communion with God.
These aren't just books, they'retools forged in the fires of
(24:02):
faith and tested by centuries ofseekers.
They'll challenge you to thinkbeyond road answers, to sit with
the uncomfortable, and to guidewith humility.
Whether you're uh mentoring afriend or stepping into formal
spiritual direction, let theseworks shape your approach.
They've guided saints andsinners alike.
Now it's your turn to pick upthe mantle.
(24:24):
Pilgrimage on the page, booksthat transport you to holy
shrines.
Let's face it, not everyone canpack a suitcase and jet off to
Lourdes or Fatima on a whim.
Life's demands, work, familybudgets often keep us tethered
to the daily grind.
But here's the good news thetransformative power of a
pilgrimage isn't locked behind aplane ticket.
(24:47):
Some of the most profoundCatholic books for spiritual
direction can sweep you away tothe holiest of shrines without
ever leaving your armchair.
These works aren't just ink onpaper, they're portals to sacred
ground meticulously crafted tostir your soul and draw you
closer to the divine.
(25:07):
Take, for instance, the vividaccounts of Marian apparitions
that seem to shimmer off thepage.
These books don't just recounthistory, they immerse you in the
awe of those first witnessesstanding on the very soil where
our lady appeared.
You can almost feel the coolstone of a grotto under your
fingertips or hear the whisperedprayers of pilgrims echoing
through ancient basilicas.
(25:28):
The best of these texts weavetogether historical detail,
theological insight, and rawhuman emotion, making you a part
of the story, whether it's thequiet humility of Guadalupe or
the urgent messages ofMejugorge.
Then there are the volumesdedicated to the lives of saints
(25:49):
tied to specific holy sites.
These aren't dry hagiographies,they're gritty, real, and often
raw, peeling back the layers oflegend to reveal the flesh and
blood struggles of figures likeSaint Bernadette or Saint Pio of
Pietrosina.
Reading them, you're not justlearning about a saint, you're
walking the dusty paths theytrod, kneeling in the chapels
(26:09):
where they prayed and grapplingwith the same doubts and graces
that shaped their sanctity.
It's a pilgrimage of the mindand heart, one that leaves you
changed.
And let's not overlook the workson Eucharistic miracles, those
staggering accounts of the realpresence made manifest in places
now revered as shrines.
These stories hit hard,challenging even the most
(26:30):
steadfast believer to confrontthe mystery head on.
Through the pages, you're therein the crowd witnessing the
impossible, a host bleeding, achalice defying nature's laws.
The authors of these books don'tshy away from the skepticism or
the science.
They dig into it, inviting youto wrestle with the evidence as
(26:50):
if you're standing in the verychurch where it happened.
These Catholic books forspiritual direction do more than
educate, they transport, theybridge the gap between where you
are and where the sacred livesturning your quiet reading nook
into a sanctuary.
So if the road to a a physicalshrine feels out of reach, let
(27:11):
these pages be your guide.
They're not just a substitute,they're a journey in their own
right, one that can ignite yourfaith as powerfully as any trek
across continents.
A path forward with journeys offaith and as you close the pages
of these transformative Catholicbooks for spiritual direction,
remember that the journey offaith is never a solitary trick.
(27:34):
At Journeys of Faith we've beenguiding souls since 1980,
inspired by the profoundEucharistic miracles that first
stirred Bob and Penny Lord toaction.
Their mission, our mission, isto illuminate the wonders of the
Eucharist, the lives of saintsand the grace of Marian
(27:55):
apparitions, bringing you closerto the heart of Catholic
tradition.
These books are more than wordson a page.
They're companions for yourspiritual pilgrimage, whether
you're praying in your home orwalking the sacred paths of a
shrine with us through our arrayof resources, books, DVDs,
digital media, and in-personretreats at Holy Family Mission
(28:16):
in Arkansas, we strive to meetthe spiritual hunger of modern
Catholics.
Our legacy, built on decades oftrusted teaching, continues to
connect believers worldwide toauthentic experiences and
education.
So take the next step.
Dive deeper into your faith withjourneys of faith.
Let us guide you through themiracles, the mysteries, and the
(28:36):
timeless truths of our church.
Your spiritual journey awaits.
Will you answer the call?
Thanks for listening to SuperSaints Podcast.
Be sure to click the link in thedescription for special news
items.
Popular Podcasts
On Purpose with Jay Shetty
I’m Jay Shetty host of On Purpose the worlds #1 Mental Health podcast and I’m so grateful you found us. I started this podcast 5 years ago to invite you into conversations and workshops that are designed to help make you happier, healthier and more healed. I believe that when you (yes you) feel seen, heard and understood you’re able to deal with relationship struggles, work challenges and life’s ups and downs with more ease and grace. I interview experts, celebrities, thought leaders and athletes so that we can grow our mindset, build better habits and uncover a side of them we’ve never seen before. New episodes every Monday and Friday. Your support means the world to me and I don’t take it for granted — click the follow button and leave a review to help us spread the love with On Purpose. I can’t wait for you to listen to your first or 500th episode!
The Joe Rogan Experience
The official podcast of comedian Joe Rogan.
Stuff You Should Know
If you've ever wanted to know about champagne, satanism, the Stonewall Uprising, chaos theory, LSD, El Nino, true crime and Rosa Parks, then look no further. Josh and Chuck have you covered.