Catholic Answers 101 exists to defend the faith, evangelize the curious, and equip everyday Catholics with confident, charitable answers — rooted in Scripture and Sacred Tradition.
Born from the Sts. Peter and Paul Catechism Ministry (2007–2013), CA 101 continues the work in a modern, accessible voice.
Reasoned defenses of Catholic teaching — from the papacy and the Eucharist to Mary and the Saints — written for real conversations.
Sharing the Gospel with charity and clarity, and equipping Catholics to invite friends and family into the fullness of the faith.
Helping Catholics grow through Scripture, the Rosary, and the Sacraments — with practical guides like Let’s Talk About the Rosary.
Let’s Talk About the Rosary — a free, beautifully written guide to praying the Rosary the Catholic way.
Visit freerosarybook.com →Share-worthy Catholic media, quotes, and reflections to spread the faith across social networks.
Visit catholicshare.com →The personal site of founder Godwin Delali Adadzie — writings, projects, and the story behind the ministry.
Visit adadzie.com →
Quick Insights Introduction Among the questions that Protestants and secular critics frequently raise about Catholic and Orthodox Christianity, few surface more often than the question of sacred images. Why do Catholics have statues of Jesus, Mary, and the saints in their churches? Why do they bow before crucifixes, kiss icons, light candles in front of […]
Did the Early Church Oppose Sacred Images? Read Post »
Quick Insights Introduction When people speak of “Protestantism” as though it were a single, unified religious tradition with one coherent set of beliefs, they are describing something that has never actually existed. From the very first years of the Reformation in the sixteenth century, the movement that broke from Rome was not one thing but
Is There a Singular Historic Protestantism, or Has It Always Been Internally Divided? Read Post »
Quick Insights Introduction Few aspects of Catholic moral teaching attract as much confusion and misunderstanding as the distinction between mortal and venial sin. People who grew up Catholic sometimes carry a vague and anxious memory of the distinction without a clear grasp of what it actually means or why it matters. Those encountering Catholic teaching
What Is the Catholic Teaching on Mortal and Venial Sin? Read Post »
Quick Insights Introduction The question of where purgatory appears in the Bible is one of the most common and genuinely important questions that Catholics face, both from fellow Christians and from those exploring the faith for the first time. Many Protestant Christians argue that purgatory is a medieval invention with no grounding in Scripture, while
Where Is Purgatory in the Bible? Read Post »
Quick Insights Introduction Few questions cut to the heart of the difference between Catholic and Protestant Christianity as directly and as honestly as this one. The Protestant doctrine of sola scriptura, a Latin phrase meaning “Scripture alone,” holds that the Bible is the sole, final, and sufficient authority for Christian belief and practice. Catholics respect
How Could the Bible Be the Sole Rule of Faith Before There Was a Bible? Read Post »
Quick Insights Introduction The question of whether Peter’s educational background fell short of the standards Paul might have set is one that touches some of the most fascinating and humanly rich territory in the entire New Testament. On the surface, the contrast between the two men looks stark. Peter was a working fisherman from the
Was Peter’s Education Too Small for Paul’s Standards? Read Post »
Quick Insights Introduction Few questions cut to the foundation of Christian epistemology, meaning the study of how we know what we know, quite as sharply as this one. Every Christian who opens a Bible and reads it as the word of God is implicitly making a claim about a list of books, a claim that
How Do Protestants Prove Scripture Is Scripture? Read Post »
Quick Insights Introduction The sacrament of Confession stands as one of the most personally challenging and spiritually transformative features of Catholic life, and it also stands as one of the most frequently questioned by those outside the Catholic tradition. Many sincere Christians, particularly those formed in Protestant traditions, look at a Catholic going into a
Is Confession in Scripture? Read Post »
Quick Insights Introduction A common challenge raised against traditional Christianity, and specifically against the Catholic faith, is the assertion that the historical Jesus of the Synoptic Gospels, meaning the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke, never claimed to be God. This objection has gained wider circulation through popular academic writers like Bart Ehrman, who argues
Is It True That Jesus Never Claimed He Was God in the Synoptic Gospels? Read Post »
Quick Insights Introduction Few objections to the Christian faith circulate more widely than the claim that the God of the Old Testament is angry, violent, and vengeful while the God of the New Testament is gentle, loving, and forgiving. This contrast appears in popular culture, in academic arguments, and in casual conversation with striking regularity.
Was God Mean in the Old Testament but Nice in the New Testament? Read Post »
