Home | Parishes | Jobs | Schools | A-Z Index | Records | Contact | News | Calendar | Search | Español | Login 
Pathways
History of the Archdiocese
Meet the Bishops
Vocations
News & Publications
CTND
Pastoral Letters
Obituaries
News Releases
Podcasts
Vatican News
Michigan Catholic News
US Bishops News
Offices & Ministries
Careers in Ministry
Together In Faith Phase II
Parish Information
Prayers & Reflection
Catholic Schools
Safe Environments
Sharing the Light
Economic Crisis
Giving Opportunities
Store
Search
Patron Saint
 

Together In Faith
Catholic Schools
Promise to Protect/Pledge to Heal
Catholic Television Network of Detroit
Sacred Heart Major Seminary
CSA
Changing Lives Together
 
Home / News & PublicationsDa Vinci Code Resources
 
"The Da Vinci Code"
Deciphered, Decoded, Debunked

The movie based on Dan Brown's novel The Da Vinci Code has opened and as is generating a new wave of controversy and concern. The Catholic Television Network of Detroit (CTND) presents a number of special programs on the topic, including Dialogue with Cardinal Maida, The Da Vinci Code: A Masterful Deception, and Jesus Decoded. There are also several web-based resources providing accurate information on the life of Jesus, the origins of Christianity, and the religious organization Opus Dei.

Authentic Jesus: The Christian Truth Versus Modern Fiction
From USCCB Publishing

Author's comments on the novel

By Joe Kohn
The Michigan Catholic
Detroit — There were no excommunications or top-down, Church-wide boycotts to oppose "The Da Vinci Code," the movie now playing that bleeds spurious fact into malicious fiction to distort the legacy of Jesus Christ.

How "true" is The Da Vinci Code?
The online postings of author Dan Brown.

Jesus Decoded
Catholic Belief Versus Modern Fiction

Opus Dei
A response from the Prelature of Opus Dei in the United States.

The Da Vinci Code
By Harry Forbes and David DiCerto
Catholic News Service
NEW YORK (CNS) -- The screen adaptation of Dan Brown's best-seller has arrived amid unprecedented secrecy and fanfare, and the resulting film is pretty much what everyone expected: a glossy, well-acted, mostly fast-moving thriller. Regrettably, however, just about all the spurious historical, artistic, and theological misstatements from the poorly researched book have been left intact.

UK Response Group on The Da Vinci Code
From the World Catholic Association for Communication (SIGNIS)
Pop up windows may need to be enabled on your web browser to view all site features. Click here for help ...
To view any file in Portable Document Format (PDF) downloaded from this site, you need the Adobe Acrobat Reader.