“An exorcism at its very core is a prayer. It's a prayer directed to God, who is asked to bring relief into the life of the person. In extreme cases, it's a command given to a demon, commanding it to depart based on the power of the authority of Jesus Christ. But again, it's all about bringing healing into the life of people who are suffering," said Fr. Vincent P. Lampert, a priest in the Archdiocese of Indianapolis, an exorcist, and author of the recent book, "Exorcism: The Battle Against Satan and His Demons" (Emmaus Road Publishing).
Cathy Ruse: Parents fight back — radical Sex Ed in schools (Part 2 of 2)
Cathy Ruse: Parents fight back — radical Sex Ed in schools (Part 1 of 2)
Christopher Bedford: Fighting for freedom while under siege
Casey Chalk: How to help Christians persecuted in Muslim lands
Ralph Martin: Misunderstanding the mission of the Catholic Church
Katie Gorka: The great parent revolt and what comes next
Exorcist Msgr. Rossetti: Go to confession to cast out demons
Jennifer Bauwens: What it really means to follow the science
Christopher Malloy: Fancy theology could get you to hell
David Ditch: The trouble with Pres. Biden‘s budget
John Martignoni: Helping Catholics learn and defend their faith
Katherine Beck Johnson: Optimism that Roe v. Wade will fall
Timothy Gordon: A Christian feminist is a contradiction in terms
Frank Cronin: How to know that God exists, without exception
Andrea Picciotti-Bayer: Civil liberties hinge on religious freedom
Fr. Brian Mullady: Receiving and retaining God‘s grace
S.K. Baskerville: What it means to be a gentleman
James Carafano: Pres. Biden‘s “unmitigated disaster” in Afghanistan
Connor Semelsberger: Your tax dollars are funding abortions
Meg Kilgannon: Is God calling you to run for school board?
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