Cart 0
  • Get to Know the Real St. Nicholas

    Sara and Justin Kraft - Dec 5, 2019
    Most of us know and love the popular Christmas song “Jolly Old Saint Nicholas,” but here’s some more information on the REAL “jolly old St. Nicholas.”  This saint’s legends over the years morphed into who we know in the United States as “Santa Claus” but the real saint’s life is far more inspiring than the character we know as Santa Claus.
  • Here’s the Best Programming on FORMED for Advent

    John Kubasak - Dec 3, 2019
    The season of Advent is here!  The feast of Christmas is such an important one that the Church gives us the season of Advent to prepare our hearts for the coming of Christ. There is a wealth of content on the Formed website and app that can enrich our spiritual journey toward Christmas.  This Advent, try turning off secular entertainment and making more room for the coming of Jesus.
  • Cora Evans’ Sunday Gospel Reflection for December 1

    Marketing Marketing - Dec 1, 2019
    The following is an excerpt from Cora Evans’ work, The Refugee from Heaven, selected as a reflection for the Sunday Gospel reading Matthew 24:37-44.
  • Did You Know the First ‘Thanksgiving’ Was Actually the Catholic Mass?

    Mackenzie Worthing - Nov 28, 2019
    The story we know as the first Thanksgiving in America was not actually the first Thanksgiving in what would become the United States. The first thanksgiving happened much further south in what is now St. Augustine, Florida.
  • Discover the Old Testament Roots of the Eucharist

    John Kubasak - Nov 26, 2019
    The doctrine of the Real Presence of the Eucharist has been similar to St. Paul’s preaching of the cross: a stumbling block for Jews and foolishness to Gentiles.
  • The Feast of the Presentation of the Virgin Mary

    Kimberly Timmerman - Nov 21, 2019
    Tradition has it that at the age of three, Mary was taken to the temple by her parents, Saints Joachim and Anne, and presented or dedicated to the Lord. She was offered to the high priest in service to the temple and would be educated there by the widow Anna.
  • Why Do Catholics Have Feast Days for Churches?

    Fr. Mike Liledahl - Nov 19, 2019
    When you think of feast days throughout the liturgical year you probably often think of two different events, either a certain saint or an important moment in Jesus’ life, right? While that’s correct, you may have forgotten about another type of feast day Catholics celebrate, namely that of the dedication of a particular church. 
  • Cora Evans’ Sunday Gospel Reflection for November 17

    Marketing Marketing - Nov 17, 2019
    The following is an excerpt from Cora Evans’ work, The Refugee from Heaven, selected as a reflection for the Sunday Gospel reading Luke 21:5-19.
  • 7 Interesting Things You Should Know About St. Gertrude the Great

    Hannah Crites - Nov 14, 2019
    On November 16, the Church celebrates the feast of St. Gertrude the Great, a Benedictine nun whose great love for the Holy Souls in Purgatory and devotion to the Sacred Heart of Jesus has helped earn her the title of "the Great." Here's some more interesting things you may not know about her.
  • St. Josaphat: A Saint For Our Times

    Gillian Weyant - Nov 12, 2019
    The story of St. Josaphat is one that speaks to the beauty and truth contained in Holy Mother Church.  St. Josaphat, who was martyred for the faith in the year 1623, testified throughout his life on earth to the goodness of Catholicism and sought to unite members of both Eastern and Western rites under the headship of Rome.  His life and martyrdom reflect his commitment to this task, especially in a tumultuous time where many other Eastern Rite members were strongly against unification...
  • Here Are Some Great Scripture Verses To Help You Fight Despair

    Jeannie Ewing - Nov 7, 2019
    Whether or not despair is an emotion to move through or an actual sin, we can turn to Scripture for a renewal of hope and strength during life’s hardships. Here are five that have been very powerful for me.
  • How to Make it to Weekday Mass (Even With a Crazy Busy Schedule)

    Sara and Justin Kraft - Nov 5, 2019
    As Catholics, we have a unique opportunity to attend Mass, not just on Sundays, but throughout the week as well.  Obviously, schedules, work commitments, and family life can make it difficult at times to make it to daily Mass even just once a week. Here’s some tips that we've used in the past to make it happen.
  • Cora Evans’ Sunday Gospel Reflection for November 3

    Marketing Marketing - Nov 3, 2019
    The following is an excerpt from Cora Evans’ work, The Refugee from Heaven, selected as a reflection for the Sunday Gospel reading Luke 19:1-10. 
  • Here’s How the Church Asks Us to Celebrate All Saints and All Souls Days

    Kimberly Timmerman - Oct 31, 2019
    As October nears its end, closing the month of the Rosary and many great feast days, the western world stocks its shelves for one of the biggest secularized holidays of the year, Halloween. Rather than a culmination, All Hallows Eve (or Halloween in old English), is merely the commencement of two significant November Holy Days, All Saints Day and All Souls Day.
  • So How Exactly Does a Saint Become a Saint?

    Mackenzie Worthing - Oct 29, 2019
    Those who the Church recognizes as a Saint are those she recognizes as having lived a heroically virtuous life on earth and who are definitively in Heaven with Christ. So how does the Church go through this process of recognizing a saint as a Saint? There are essentially five phases to the process. 
The Ultimate List of U.S. Catholic Shrines

Download The Ultimate List of U.S. Catholic Shrines Free!

Download our FREE e-Book and go on a virtual tour of the many beautiful shrines in the United States of America. Here’s what you get: • Detailed description of each shrine with map divided by state • Interesting facts, history, and trivia surrounding each shrine • Beautiful images of each sacred location

Browse Our Full Length Titles

Grow Closer to Christ

I Was A Pilgrim In History

I Was A Pilgrim In History

The book tells of the journey of the Magi from Egypt where they first witnessed a vision of the birth of the child Messiah. The story follows the Magi to their meeting with Herod and finding the Holy Family. It then follows the Holy Family’s flight to Egypt and their return trip to Nazareth. The story explores some new details of Jesus’ childhood and how His identity was kept secret. The story continues to the time of the Crucifixion of Jesus, and it ends with the Blessed Mother completing the first Stations of the Cross. 

An Introduction to the Life and Writings of Cora Evans

An Introduction to the Life and Writings of Cora Evans

An Introduction to the Life and Writings of Cora Evans: Wife, Mother, and Mystic is a personal journal written by one of her best friend, Christian Brother, Edward Behan. Behan shares his knowledge of Cora's life and writings, of her thoughts and insights, which unfolded over six years of inspiring friendship. This book sheds much light on Cora and her relationship with our Lord.

The Refugee from Heaven

The Refugee from Heaven

The Refugee from Heaven recounts the life of Jesus Christ as an eyewitness, beginning with the first meeting between Jesus and Peter, on the shores of Mount Carmel Bay. With vivid detail and dialogue, this unique account breathes new life into well-known figures of the Gospels.

A Time to Laugh and a Time to Weep

A Time to Laugh and a Time to Weep

NOW AVAILABLE! A Time to Laugh and A Time to Weep is a prayerful journey for healing, forgiveness, charity, kindness, and courage that traverses the highs and lows of motherhood and faith in light of Cora Evans’ writings. Travel alongside Cora Evans and Jeannie Ewing — one a woman of the early twentieth century, another a modern Catholic living in the frenzied, post-modern Information Age — and realize that truth, beauty, and wisdom exist outside of time.

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Be the first to know about new releases.Sign up for our mailing list today!