Latest Articles:

Curing “Confusion Headaches” by seeing…

The more we ask God for Obedient Faith in Him, the more gifts He gives us. A great...

God’s children are grand. So may our…

God has led those who are blessed to think about grandchildren to do so. 2 Samuel 7:4-17 explains...

How young people can cure “Confusion…

When young people focus on the word “Grandchildren”, they are blessed by The God Whose Son said: “Love...

Catholics cure “Confusion Headaches” by…

The Catholic Bible Reading from Mark 3:20-21 on January 23, 2026, tells us that people in Jesus’ family...

Another way that Being Catholic cures…

The Duty of Every Catholic is clear! Today’s Psalm 96:1-3, 7-8, 10 tells us to: “Proclaim God’s marvelous...

Christ walking on the water

Again, Jesus gives The Catholic Cure for…

Today’s Reading tells us that Catholics live where Jesus predicted we would! Isaiah 8:28-9:3 gave a History lesson...

How Catholics cure the “Confusion…

The first people to say “Catholics are insane!” are identified in Mark 3:20-21. It is the shortest Daily...

Proof that God cures the worst “Confusion…

Today’s Reading, 1 Samuel 24:3-21, tells us that Saul was led to find and kill David. Catholics know...

Today, Catholic Prayers cure the worst…

Abraham’s DNA was blessed with its most God-Obeying form in David. His faith in God led him to...

Recent EBooks:

John

No post content

Catholics make simple sense out of History by seeing: “Melchizedek at Work!”

Catholics appreciate Melchizedek, God’s first Catholic priest: (New Reason to Be Catholic #2) A Catholic priest, Fr. Georges...

2nd Corinthians

Address and greetings. Thanksgiving   1:1 From Paul, appointed by God to be an apostle of Christ Jesus,...

Try a search?

Search
Archives

Catholic Fundamentalism provides simple reasons to be Catholic, by blending tradition, Scripture, and logic to reveal God’s plan in a clear, compelling way.

About the Author.

Raised as a Presbyterian, the developer of Catholic Fundamentalism began his education at St. Bede’s School and Monastery in Peru, IL, where he encountered the works of Chesterton and Aquinas, shaping his understanding of the Church’s teachings. Graduating from Ripon College, he served in the US and South Vietnam before pursuing a career as an inner-city children’s librarian. Transitioning to manufacturing after inheriting funds, he deepened his connection with the Catholic Church, eventually joining in his early thirties.

The author wishes to remain anonymous. Is an author who avoids payment and recognition more likely, or less likely, to be worthy of your trust?

EST.
2002

Followers
0 +

Follow Us on Social Media.

“For additional exclusive content, we invite you to connect with us on our Facebook and YouTube pages. By liking and following, you not only stay updated but also help ensure that the message of Christ and the teachings of the Catholic Church reach a wider audience.”