FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Publication Date: April 1, 2026
ISBN 979-8-218-88612-7
Catholics vs. Protestants
How to Counter Protestant Myths and Beliefs
with Truth, Scripture & Undeniable Facts
by
Andrew Goliszek, Ph.D.
Author of numerous books and articles, Dr. Andrew Goliszek, a research scientist, former college professor, and a lifelong Catholic, has written a book that every Catholic who has ever encountered false Protestant beliefs and myths about the Catholic Church must have. Catholics vs. Protestants is a simple, easy-to-read guide that dispels common myths and falsehoods and points out the main theological differences between Catholics and Protestants. Written from a Catholic point of view, it addresses beliefs and distortions about Catholics and the Catholic Church with truth, scripture, and undeniable facts.
5-Star Must Read. This is going to be a book that I refer back to in the future. I think it is a great and accessible aid for Catholics who are looking to debate this subject respectfully, or even to use it as a refresher . . . I do hope it will garner Protestant readers as well to deepen their understanding of what the Catholic Church actually believes. Reedsy Discovery
Catholics vs. Protestants lays out a clear and organized case for Catholic teaching by taking common Protestant claims and responding to them with history, scripture, and commentary . . . the author’s tone feels confident and often passionate, sometimes even blunt, and at moments that added authoritative weight to the material . . . Catholics vs. Protestants is a useful and engaging guide for readers who want a straightforward explanation of Catholic teaching and how it contrasts with common Protestant assumptions. I would recommend it especially to Catholics who want to better understand their own tradition, and to Protestants who are genuinely curious about why Catholics believe what they believe. It’s direct, it’s passionate, and it gives readers a lot to think about without getting lost in academic language. Literary Titan Book Review
Dr. Goliszek writes with conviction, and it is clear that he has done his homework. By presenting a myth and then providing documentation, the material becomes accessible, even to those without a theological background . . . The strongest aspect of this book is its clarity. With Scripture passages and Catechism references, the direct and easy-to-follow chapters allow readers to examine the evidence themselves . . . It would make a strong addition to parish libraries, adult faith formation groups, or personal study collections. In the end, this is a book written not merely to debate, but to defend – and it does so with clarity, confidence, and a clear sense of purpose. Midwest Book Review


