Uploaded May 2024 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
The longest journey doesn’t begin with a single step. It begins with a destination. A deeper appreciation for the last things—death, judgment, heaven, and hell—deepens our grasp of Christian morality—how we should live here and now.
Instructor:
Fr. Paul Scalia was ordained in 1996, when he finished his master of arts degree at the Angelicum in Rome. He currently serves as the Episcopal Vicar for Clergy, Director of the permanent diaconate program, and pastor of St. James in the Diocese of Arlington. Author of That Nothing May Be Lost: Reflections on Catholic Doctrine and Devotion and Sermons in Times of Crisis: Twelve Homilies to Stir Your Soul, Fr. Scalia is a member of the Institute’s Board of Advisors.
Want to dive deeper? Visit our website for hundreds of hours of free audio and video content: instituteofcatholicculture.org
The longest journey doesn’t begin with a single step. It begins with a destination. A deeper appreciation for the last things—death, judgment, heaven, and hell—deepens our grasp of Christian morality—how we should live here and now.
Instructor:
Fr. Paul Scalia was ordained in 1996, when he finished his master of arts degree at the Angelicum in Rome. He currently serves as the Episcopal Vicar for Clergy, Director of the permanent diaconate program, and pastor of St. James in the Diocese of Arlington. Author of That Nothing May Be Lost: Reflections on Catholic Doctrine and Devotion and Sermons in Times of Crisis: Twelve Homilies to Stir Your Soul, Fr. Scalia is a member of the Institute’s Board of Advisors.
Want to dive deeper? Visit our website for hundreds of hours of free audio and video content: instituteofcatholicculture.org
