Do Catholics believe in the Rapture?
Do Catholics believe in the Rapture?
Many people have heard the term “rapture” in sermons, books, and movies. This so-called Rapture is often portrayed, especially by Protestants, as a moment when faithful Christians suddenly disappear from earth and are taken up into Heaven, while the rest of the world is left behind to face a time of terrible tribulation.
But what does the Bible and the Catholic Church really teach about this? Father Chris Alar, MIC, explains.
Then hear about the short film “The Veil Removed,” showing what really happens when the veil between Heaven and earth is pulled back at each Mass and we are brought forth in front of a cloud of heavenly witnesses.
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Few apparitions in the history of the Catholic Church are more well-known and significant than Our Lady of Guadalupe, when Mary appeared to the natives in Mexico in the 16th century and changed the world. Today, she is the patroness of the Americas and the unborn.As we prepare for her feast day on Dec. 12, Fr. Daniel Klimek shares how Our Lady’s message continues to guide us toward Divine Mercy today.
Join Fr. Chris Alar, MIC, as he continues his teaching concerning Hell revealed by the Catholic Church and St. Faustina.
On October 13, 1917, Heaven opened — and the sun danced. Before 70,000 witnesses, the Miracle of the Sun at Fatima became one of the most powerful public manifestations of God’s reality in human history. It was no myth, no private vision — even the secular press confirmed it. Our Lady appeared to remind us of one timeless truth: stop offending God, repent, and return to Him.
