This section of my website is a growing library of Catholic-oriented book reviews. I deliver thematic analysis of longer books that Catholics don’t always have much time to read, including works from the controversial priest, Malachi Martin.
Saints of the Apocalypse: Escaping the Empire of Spectacle by Douglas Haugen

What do the Catholic saints have to tell us about the Jewish Question and the “Great Deception,” prophesied by St. Paul (2 Thess. 2:10)? Dr. Deep State (Doug Haugen) addresses this apocalyptic matter with outstanding depth and precision. In this book review, I comment on what I enjoyed most from his analysis of 10 of the Church’s great saints, including Sts. Stephen, Augustine, Agobard, Athanasius, and Our Lady of Fatima.
Visions of Blessed Anne Catherine Emmerich (Part I)

In this review, I cover some of the many themes found in the first two volumes of Blessed Anne Catherine Emmerich’s visions. Emmerich’s mystical encounters, recorded by Clemens Maria Brentano, span over a dozen volumes, but here I focus on her accounts of the Old Testament and the early lives of Jesus and Mary. This involves analysis not limited to the following.
- The Garden of Eden
- The Priest, Melchisedech
- “Good Jews” versus the Pharisees
- The road to Bethlehem and the first Christmas
- . . . and several other fascinating scriptural details.
Windswept House (1996) by Malachi Martin

I’ve condensed Fr. Martin’s lengthy Windswept House novel into a solid synopsis or “Reader’s Digest.” This gives you an account of important themes and topics, such as . . .
- The Infamous Luciferian Enthronement
- What Was Going Through the Mind of Pope JPII?
- Character Analysis
- The Reason for the Title “Windswept House”
- The Complex 20th Century Geopolitics in Europe and Worldwide
- . . . and more!
Vatican (1986) by Malachi Martin

Fr. Martin’s Vatican is the prequel to Windswept House. The link takes you to my review and analysis. Here are the primary themes of this thrilling factional tour of the mid-20th century Vatican.
- The “Bargain” struck between Rome and the Freemasons
- Numerous scandals, assassinations, financial calamities, and Church deteriorations
- The power structure of the opponents who oppose the Catholic Church
- What the popes regretted the most (Pius XII through JPII)
