Resources

On-Site Resources

• Tips on Paper writing
• Key Terms in 4th and 5th Century Christology
• Ecumenical Councils: a list, with comments

Off-Site Resources

These are just some starting points. They will lead you to many other places. A word of caution: Anyone can create a Web page. Just because you find it on the Internet does not make it reliable. On the whole, the sites listed below are trustworthy, though they might lead you somewhere that is not. Use your discretion.

• Bible Gateway (search several translations of the Bible for words and phrases)
• Catechism of the Catholic Church (for Catholics, this is about as official as it gets)
• The Vatican
• Theology Library (formerly called "TheCatholic Mobile"; generally "liberal" or "progressive" in orientation)
• New Advent Catholic Web site (generally "conservative" or "traditionalist" in orientation)
• Christian Classics Ethereal Library (a large collection of classic Christian texts)
• Fides Quaerens Internetum: Christian Theology Page (a good place to start)
• The Labyrinth (a general resource for the middle ages, including Medieval theology)
• Jesuit Resources 
• Thomas Aquinas, Summa Theologiae (The masterwork of the greatest medieval theologian)
• Christianity Today: Regeneration Quarterly (journal archives offering Christian perspectives on popular culture)
• The National Catholic Reporter (the flagship publication of liberal American Catholicism)