The Catholic Case for Social Credit: An interview with Felix Martin Antoniano
What Douglas was proclaiming was simply that the financial system should return to its proper function.
What Douglas was proclaiming was simply that the financial system should return to its proper function.
Just a couple of days ago, we celebrated the earthly birthday of “the greatest man born of woman”, St. John the Baptist. Today we celebrate the heavenly birthday of the greatest pillars of the Church Christ founded, Sts. Peter and Paul. The Feast of Saints Peter and Paul, celebrated on 29 June since time immemorial,…
The fiery tongues of the Holy Ghost have fallen. The ancient Ember Days are behind us. We lingered in the mystery during the octave for the sake of the transformation of our lives in the Holy Spirit. The 2nd Sunday after Pentecost, feels like the opening of a new liturgical season, Tempus per annum… Time…
Sanctity is not about being perfect but about struggling.
“Si comprehendis, non est Deus… If you can grasp it, it’s not God.” — St. Augustine (s. 117.5) That stark declaration by the Doctor of Grace brings us, creeping like Moses, to the cleft in the rock through which we must peer longingly for the ultimate mystery. We believe in the Triune Godhead, and therefore…
Dear OnePeterFive donors, supporters, and readers, You know me as the editor of OnePeterFive. I am also the headmaster of Mary, Queen of the Home Academy, an online school for high school and adult formation. We’ve been working to develop a high school curriculum which would be fully orthodox & traditional for Catholic families. This coming year we…
For Catholics in search of a spouse, bitterness and resentment slowly start to creep in.
For this 5th Sunday after Easter we are still moving through John 16 and the Lord’s Last Supper Discourse as well as the Letter of James. Liturgically, we are very close now to the Ascension of the Lord, on Thursday, when the High Priest, the Risen Savior, entered the heavenly temple where He continuously renews…
If this is true, then the era of Fatima is just beginning.
First impressions were in no way considered superficial in the past.
Above: Vienna Antonio Salieri’s name has often been overshadowed by myths—particularly those surrounding his supposed rivalry with Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart († 1791). However, when Salieri passed away on May 7, 1825, he left behind a legacy far richer than these rumors suggest. Revered as a composer, conductor, and teacher, his influence on European music was…