When a fearsome army marched toward Rome, a pope with no weapons rode out to meet it, carrying only his faith and a word of peace.

While still very young, Benedict left Rome to seek God in the silence of the mountains. He lived three years in a cave and would become the father of Western monks. This is the first part of the story of Saint Benedict of Nursia.

A young laywoman wrote letters to the Pope and convinced him to return to Rome. In this second part, Catherine dictates her masterpiece, works for peace in the Church, and gives her life at thirty-three.

Philip walked away from a rich uncle's inheritance to follow God's call to Rome. With humor, music and a great deal of joy, he won over the young people of the streets and became known as the Apostle of Rome.

God worked wonders through Philip: ecstasies at Mass, the gift of reading hearts, unexpected healings. And Philip, always humble and playful, founded the Congregation of the Oratory and died as he had lived, in peace and joy.

Sebastian was a soldier in the Roman emperor's guard, and he carried a secret: he was a Christian. In secret, he helped the prisoners and strengthened the faith of the persecuted, until the day he had to choose between his life and Christ.

With Athena's mirrored shield and Hermes's sword, Perseus sets out to find Medusa, whose gaze turns everything to stone. Along the way: three old sisters who share a single eye, a princess chained to a cliff, and the fulfillment of an ancient prophecy.

Prometheus, the Titan who thought before he acted, shaped the first humans and loved them like children. So they would not live in cold and darkness, he defied Zeus himself — and paid a terrible price for his compassion.