Member Reviews
I have goen through the Catechism of the Catholic church last year and this is an easy to understand guide. I'm always on a lookout for Catholic centric books.
I took so long to finish this book but I have not regrets. I really wanted to get this review in before its publication day but I also wanted to take the time to really understand everything said in this book. I am happy to say that I love it! I have always been Catholic but not devoted. I have always had questions but never looked for answers. Recently, I’ve decided to get closer into my faith and this was the perfect book. Everything I’ve always wondered was answered here. I love that it even comes with prayers in the back, teaches how to confess,teaches how to pray the rosary, and etc. It is a great resource and I invite everyone who wants to learn more about their catholic faith to give this book a try. The only problem was that I found it a bit annoying that some of the text would be interrupted to talk about something else else.I will always look back at this book if I need answers.
Thank you to the Father Daniel, Ave Maria Press, and NetGalley for this e-ARC.
I am both thankful and appreciative to Fr. Daniel J. Mahan for penning this insightful and instructive resource. My internal reflections will remain private; however, the teachings are both simple and profound. Regardless of where you are in your beliefs, this book will address any question you might have. It skillfully walks through the beliefs and practices of Catholics. I enjoyed how every chapter ends with a summary and reflection through the lens of creation, fall, redemption, and restoration.
I received a complimentary copy from the publisher via NetGalley and all opinions expressed are solely my own, freely given.
I received a free copy of, A Journey through the Catechism, by Fr. Daniel J. Mahan, from the publisher and Netgalley in exchange for an honest review. I am actually using the Catechism in a year, and this book fits perfectly with it. This is an east to read guide with the Catechism, which can be difficult to read.