For other people named Robert Barron, see Robert Barron (disambiguation). His Excellency, The Most Reverend Robert Barron Auxiliary Bishop of Los Angeles Titular Bishop of Macriana in Mauretania Bishop Barron - Wikipedia.jpg Bishop Robert Barron (2018) Archdiocese Los Angeles Appointed July 21, 2015 Installed September 8, 2015 Other posts Titular Bishop of Macriana in Mauretania Orders Ordination May 24, 1986 by Joseph Bernardin Consecration September 8, 2015 by José Horacio Gómez Joseph M. Sartoris Blase J. Cupich Personal details Birth name Robert Emmet Barron Born November 19, 1959 (age 59) Chicago, Illinois, United States Previous post President–Rector of University of St. Mary of the Lake/Mundelein Seminary (2012–15) Alma mater The Catholic University of America University of St. Mary of the Lake Institut Catholique de Paris Motto Non Nisi Te Domine (English: Nothing but you, Lord) Coat of arms Robert Barron's coat of arms Styles of Robert Emmet Barron Coat of arms of Robert E. Barron.svg Reference style His Excellency Spoken style Your Excellency Religious style Bishop Ordination history of

Born and raised in a Jewish home, Rosalind Moss (now Mother Miriam of the Lamb of God, O.S.B.), in her adult years, embraced Jesus as the Messiah of the Jewish people. Her conversion took her from a successful business career to full-time Evangelical Protestant ministry, earning a Master’s degree from Talbot Theological Seminary. A series of events in the summer of 1990 set her on a compelling course to the Catholic Church which she entered at Easter 1995.

Father Fortea’s most famous publication is Summa Daemoniaca. That book is a treatise of demonology and an exorcist’s manual. The book analyzes the world of demons, the final damnation state of the soul, the inter-relationship of the fallen angels among themselves and with respect to angels, human beings and God. The book’s second part deals with the different related demonic phenomena: how to discern if someone’s possessed, how to conduct an exorcism, the poltergeist phenomenon in haunted houses, as well as some other strange and unusual phenomena. That book ends with an analysis about evil itself. The “reflections” at the end of the book constitute the most philosophical part of the treaty. The book Exorcistica is a supplemental publication of Summa Daemoniaca. It is as extensive as the book it supplements: this second treaty embraces with a deeper understanding the topics discussed in the first book. The book, Anneliese Michelle, a Case of Possession, analyzes the case of a possessed German girl who died in 1976. In A Mysterious God, the question about charismatic gifts is analyzed as well.