Discover the appeal of The Da Vinci code and find out what the Bible has to say about the issues it raises.

Answers questions about "The Da Vinci Code" and the novel's relation to Catholicism, pointing out misrepresentations of church history and doctrine and revealing many positive aspects of the Catholic tradition.

In this book the author sifts the evidence for the claims found in Dan Brown's best-seller, The Da Vinci Code, that Jesus married Mary Magdalene, that the early church covered up the real message of Jesus and that the Bible's account of Jesus is false. After giving a bird's-eye view of the novel and... (more)

This summer 'The Da Vinci Code' film will be released. The novel has sold over 36 million copies. The movie is certain to shatter box office records. It makes many assertions that defy Christian beliefs: - Jesus was not God’s Son. - Jesus was married to Mary Magdalene, and had children. - Jesus w... (more)

The Da Vinci Code, Dan Brown's best selling novel, purports to be more than fiction: it claims to be based on fact and scholarly research. Brown wants his readers to believe that he is revealing the long-concealed truth about Jesus, Mary Magdalene, and early Christianity, a truth that he says has be... (more)

Daddyhood is about the opportunity to have fun, to remember one's own childhood, to explore the possibilities found in marriage, to play and to run and to dive on the floor with abandon. It is about experiencing with your child the wonders of the world, the ups and downs of living with others, the j... (more)

This book is for those who want to reflect more deeply on the significance of God's coming in Christ. It provides readings, reflections, prayers and points to ponder arranged around five themes, one for each week of Advent and another for the week including Christmas. These themes, in turn, revolve ... (more)

In his time, Andrew Murray was alarmed by how few believers lived wholeheartedly for God and truly displayed to the world the abundant life promised by Jesus Christ. More than a century later, Christians are still living powerless, impoverished spiritual lives, and a media-savvy world dismisses the ... (more)