A primary focus of the CHNetwork’s mission over the past 25 years has always been to provide support and encouragement to Protestant ministers who are on the journey to the
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Got a question about the Catholic Church, or need assistance on your journey? Consider becoming a member, or feel free to contact us for more information. The Coming Home Network exists to
The following article originally appeared at thiscatholicfamily.com. I’ve heard the following statements, or some variation, from friends and acquaintances over the years: “Mass is too long.” “Catholics always look bored.”
This article concludes a 6-part series from Ken Hensley. Part I Part II Part III Part IV Part V I was a pastor for more than 11 years. Looking back, I can see that
Got a question about the Catholic Church, or need assistance on your journey? Consider becoming a member, or feel free to contact us for more information. The Coming Home Network exists to
This article is part of an ongoing series from Ken Hensley. Part I Part II Part III Part IV Between the years 1513 and 1516, Martin Luther came to his new view of
Got a question about the Catholic Church, or need assistance on your journey? Consider becoming a member, or feel free to contact us for more information. The Coming Home Network exists to
This article is part of an ongoing series from Ken Hensley. Part I Part II Part III In 1980, I was a young seminary student for whom nothing was more exciting than
Got a question about the Catholic Church, or need assistance on your journey? Consider becoming a member, or feel free to contact us for more information. The Coming Home Network exists to
This article is part of an ongoing series from Ken Hensley. Part I Part II In 1512 Martin Luther received his doctorate and took his seat as professor at the University
Got a question about the Catholic Church, or need assistance on your journey? Consider becoming a member, or feel free to contact us for more information. The Coming Home Network exists to
This is Part II of an ongoing series from Ken Hensley. Read Part I. Although Martin Luther had become an Augustinian friar, then a Catholic priest, and later a doctor
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