45 books
—
15 voters
Catholic Books
Showing 1-50 of 18,854

by (shelved 339 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.43 鈥� 19,271 ratings 鈥� published 1898

by (shelved 262 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.51 鈥� 11,836 ratings 鈥� published 1992

by (shelved 260 times as catholic)
avg rating 3.98 鈥� 69,535 ratings 鈥� published 400

by (shelved 230 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.41 鈥� 11,348 ratings 鈥� published 1993

by (shelved 224 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.22 鈥� 25,292 ratings 鈥� published 1427

by (shelved 223 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.43 鈥� 8,965 ratings 鈥� published 1999

by (shelved 209 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.38 鈥� 6,821 ratings 鈥� published 1609

by (shelved 175 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.19 鈥� 40,447 ratings 鈥� published 1908

by (shelved 175 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.43 鈥� 6,719 ratings 鈥� published 2007

by (shelved 167 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.60 鈥� 5,790 ratings 鈥� published 1981

by (shelved 163 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.16 鈥� 8,918 ratings 鈥� published 1588

by (shelved 155 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.54 鈥� 4,632 ratings 鈥� published 1712

by (shelved 148 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.60 鈥� 5,678 ratings 鈥� published 2011

by (shelved 147 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.36 鈥� 3,995 ratings 鈥� published 2001

by (shelved 143 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.59 鈥� 3,149 ratings 鈥� published 1952

by (shelved 133 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.52 鈥� 3,802 ratings 鈥� published 1710

by (shelved 131 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.73 鈥� 5,712 ratings 鈥� published 1991

by (shelved 131 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.60 鈥� 4,391 ratings 鈥� published 2011

by (shelved 120 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.08 鈥� 20,172 ratings 鈥� published 1948

by (shelved 118 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.61 鈥� 3,173 ratings 鈥� published 2011

by (shelved 117 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.27 鈥� 488,426 ratings 鈥� published 1942

by (shelved 112 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.19 鈥� 5,450 ratings 鈥� published 2002

by (shelved 111 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.50 鈥� 4,005 ratings 鈥� published 2011

by (shelved 109 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.32 鈥� 54,012 ratings 鈥� published 1692

by (shelved 107 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.51 鈥� 3,346 ratings 鈥� published 2004

by (shelved 106 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.25 鈥� 2,017 ratings 鈥� published 2009

by (shelved 105 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.63 鈥� 5,764 ratings 鈥� published 1973

by (shelved 104 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.17 鈥� 10,797 ratings 鈥� published 1584

by (shelved 102 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.36 鈥� 441,602 ratings 鈥� published 1952

by (shelved 95 times as catholic)
avg rating 3.94 鈥� 13,230 ratings 鈥� published 426

by (shelved 95 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.24 鈥� 4,585 ratings 鈥� published 1994

by (shelved 92 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.53 鈥� 2,506 ratings 鈥� published 1960

by (shelved 91 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.36 鈥� 2,757 ratings 鈥� published

by (shelved 90 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.66 鈥� 2,408 ratings 鈥� published 1969

by (shelved 89 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.16 鈥� 10,206 ratings 鈥� published 1925

by (shelved 89 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.10 鈥� 5,297 ratings 鈥� published 1933

by (shelved 88 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.12 鈥� 2,950 ratings 鈥� published 2005

by (shelved 87 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.41 鈥� 2,192 ratings 鈥� published 2016

by (shelved 86 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.48 鈥� 2,234 ratings 鈥� published 2006

by (shelved 86 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.18 鈥� 3,912 ratings 鈥� published 1583

by (shelved 86 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.41 鈥� 1,684 ratings 鈥� published 1957

by (shelved 86 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.58 鈥� 1,549 ratings 鈥� published 1985

by (shelved 84 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.00 鈥� 121,444 ratings 鈥� published 1945

by (shelved 84 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.59 鈥� 3,171 ratings 鈥� published 2020

by (shelved 84 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.21 鈥� 1,951 ratings 鈥� published 2007

by (shelved 84 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.54 鈥� 3,000 ratings 鈥� published 2006

by (shelved 83 times as catholic)
avg rating 3.94 鈥� 5,211 ratings 鈥� published 1923

by (shelved 82 times as catholic)
avg rating 3.98 鈥� 41,821 ratings 鈥� published 1940

by (shelved 81 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.54 鈥� 2,322 ratings 鈥� published 2018

by (shelved 81 times as catholic)
avg rating 4.20 鈥� 3,596 ratings 鈥� published 1861

“[Said during a debate when his opponent asserted that atheism and belief in evolution lead to Nazism:]
Atheism by itself is, of course, not a moral position or a political one of any kind; it simply is the refusal to believe in a supernatural dimension. For you to say of Nazism that it was the implementation of the work of Charles Darwin is a filthy slander, undeserving of you and an insult to this audience. Darwin鈥檚 thought was not taught in Germany; Darwinism was so derided in Germany along with every other form of unbelief that all the great modern atheists, Darwin, Einstein and Freud were alike despised by the National Socialist regime.
Now, just to take the most notorious of the 20th century totalitarianisms 鈥� the most finished example, the most perfected one, the most ruthless and refined one: that of National Socialism, the one that fortunately allowed the escape of all these great atheists, thinkers and many others, to the United States, a country of separation of church and state, that gave them welcome 鈥� if it鈥檚 an atheistic regime, then how come that in the first chapter of Mein Kampf, that Hitler says that he鈥檚 doing God鈥檚 work and executing God鈥檚 will in destroying the Jewish people? How come the fuhrer oath that every officer of the Party and the Army had to take, making Hitler into a minor god, begins, 鈥淚 swear in the name of almighty God, my loyalty to the Fuhrer?鈥� How come that on the belt buckle of every Nazi soldier it says Gott mit uns, God on our side? How come that the first treaty made by the Nationalist Socialist dictatorship, the very first is with the Vatican? It鈥檚 exchanging political control of Germany for Catholic control of German education. How come that the church has celebrated the birthday of the Fuhrer every year, on that day until democracy put an end to this filthy, quasi-religious, superstitious, barbarous, reactionary system?
Again, this is not a difference of emphasis between us. To suggest that there鈥檚 something fascistic about me and about my beliefs is something I won't hear said and you shouldn't believe.”
―
Atheism by itself is, of course, not a moral position or a political one of any kind; it simply is the refusal to believe in a supernatural dimension. For you to say of Nazism that it was the implementation of the work of Charles Darwin is a filthy slander, undeserving of you and an insult to this audience. Darwin鈥檚 thought was not taught in Germany; Darwinism was so derided in Germany along with every other form of unbelief that all the great modern atheists, Darwin, Einstein and Freud were alike despised by the National Socialist regime.
Now, just to take the most notorious of the 20th century totalitarianisms 鈥� the most finished example, the most perfected one, the most ruthless and refined one: that of National Socialism, the one that fortunately allowed the escape of all these great atheists, thinkers and many others, to the United States, a country of separation of church and state, that gave them welcome 鈥� if it鈥檚 an atheistic regime, then how come that in the first chapter of Mein Kampf, that Hitler says that he鈥檚 doing God鈥檚 work and executing God鈥檚 will in destroying the Jewish people? How come the fuhrer oath that every officer of the Party and the Army had to take, making Hitler into a minor god, begins, 鈥淚 swear in the name of almighty God, my loyalty to the Fuhrer?鈥� How come that on the belt buckle of every Nazi soldier it says Gott mit uns, God on our side? How come that the first treaty made by the Nationalist Socialist dictatorship, the very first is with the Vatican? It鈥檚 exchanging political control of Germany for Catholic control of German education. How come that the church has celebrated the birthday of the Fuhrer every year, on that day until democracy put an end to this filthy, quasi-religious, superstitious, barbarous, reactionary system?
Again, this is not a difference of emphasis between us. To suggest that there鈥檚 something fascistic about me and about my beliefs is something I won't hear said and you shouldn't believe.”
―

“It takes three to make love, not two: you, your spouse, and God. Without God people only succeed in bringing out the worst in one another. Lovers who have nothing else to do but love each other soon find there is nothing else. Without a central loyalty life is unfinished.”
― Seven Words of Jesus and Mary: Lessons from Cana and Calvary
― Seven Words of Jesus and Mary: Lessons from Cana and Calvary
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catholicism