headncloudz;5421535:
That is helping the human race as a whole, but it is not preaching though is it!?
Maybe instead of dismissing something so easily, some research on your part may be helpful. Here is a thread that talks about the books you are talking about.
forums.catholic-questions.org/showthread.php?t=246426
Learning about the Catholic church is actually a 2 way street. You need to participate in the process. You ask questions, do research etc. No one can anticpate what knowledge you are seeking.
I am the director of RCIA for my parish, and a few years ago, we had a woman come to us wanting to join the church.
During the initial interview process, I asked her if there were any specific questions about the Church I could answer for her, and her reply was, āI just want to know everything.ā The funny thing is, she never attended any classes. The Church has over 2000 years of history, traditions, and teachings. They canāt all be summed up on an internet forum, or even attending RCIA. It requires additional work on your part. You canāt expect it all to just fall into your lap.
I learn new things about the Church, and Jesus with each and every class, and yes, I ask questions myself.
Pick up a copy of the Catechism, listen to Vatican radio, do research on the internet. By the way, I believe EWTN has live internet feeds, and I know they have great articles, etc.
I should also add, I am not sure if you posted it, or someone else did, but they mentioned all of the protestant TV ministers. Did you know that television evangelization was actually started by Archbishop Fulton Sheen in the US.
Here is a quote from Wikipedia:
For twenty years he hosted the night-time radio programme The Catholic Hour (1930-1950) before moving to television and presenting Life Is Worth Living (1951-1957). Sheenās final presenting role was on the syndicated The Fulton Sheen Program (1961-1968) with a format very similar to that of the earlier Life is Worth Living show