PREORDER - Prince, Patron, and Patriarch: The Litany of St. Joseph and the Dogma That Makes It Strong

by Ian Mahood

$ 15.95 USD
Item #/ISBN: 9781594175688
Free shipping on US orders over $60
Available for preorder - expected release 03/03/2026
Description

Available for preorder - orders ship March 2026

St. Joseph is often called the Silent Saint—but in this bold and beautifully structured meditation, his voice resounds loud and clear as a spiritual father, guardian, and intercessor for the whole Church.

Ian Mahood leads readers through meditations on each title of the Litany of St. Joseph, grounding every reflection in Scripture and Church teaching. This is a  doctrinally solid invitation to love the foster father of Jesus more deeply, a place where dogma and devotion meet. 

Ideal for daily reflection, catechesis, or as a personal Josephite consecration, this book reveals the man who was entrusted with the highest of responsibilities, and the implications and meaning in our own lives. Let St. Joseph guide you to love Christ more fully, follow him more faithfully, and trust God's plan more completely. 

Discover the man behind the titles. 
Meet the SAINT who raised the SAVIOR.

About the Author

Ian Mahood is a corporate-commercial litigator. He holds a Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering from the University of Alberta, a Juris Doctor from Dalhousie University, and is currently completing his Masters of Theological Studies from Newman Theological College. Raised Evangelical, he was baptized Anglican in 2010, and subsequently converted to Catholicism in 2014. He lives in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada with his wife Heidi. This is his first published work.

Details
SKU/ISBN 9781594175688
Product Number 75688
Format

Testimonials for PREORDER - Prince, Patron, and Patriarch: The Litany of St. Joseph and the Dogma That Makes It Strong

Simple yet profound; orthodox yet surprising; theological yet personal and practical. This book is exactly what its title promises. I found both delight and profit from it, and I think all believing Catholics will find the same.

— Peter Kreeft
Professor of Philosophy, Boston College