Adorning the Soul with Allegorical Gems
This symbolic way of reading the liturgy has deep roots in the Apocalypse of John, and is nothing less than the monastic habit of lectio divina applied to the liturgy.
St. Thomas on the Doctrine of Music
St. Jerome does not absolutely condemn singing, but reproves those who sing theatrically in church not in order to arouse devotion, but in order to show off, or to provoke pleasure.
Papalist Failure: Traditionis Custodes, Two Years Later
It is quite clear now, in case you had any doubt, that the Trad movement and the Latin Mass will outlive Pope Francis and grow stronger as a result.
The Pilgrimage for Restoration
There were four altars dedicated one each to the Martyrs of Ossernenon and to St. Kateri Tekakwitha, born of their blood.
7th Sunday after Pentecost: Christ’s Soldier Slaves
Listen up you soldier slaves! Get yourselves squared away.
Christian Fashion in the Teaching of the Church with Virginia Coda Nunziante
We are immersed in a society of the horrid, the ugly, the vulgar, and therefore any appeal to beauty is an opening to the transcendent.
Coda to Our SSPX Debate
Dear OnePeterFive donors, supporters and readers, Today on the podcast we discuss with our contributing editor Kennedy Hall his latest book in defence of the SSPX. This is the beginning of a series which will wrap up our debates on the SSPX published here at OnePeterFive. As I have attempted to articulate, our journal does not function…
OnePeterFive Contributing Editor Teaches Course on the Magisterium
Our contributing editor has produced a lecture series on the Magisterium.
Bishop Schneider on the Family in the Modern World
The traditional Latin Mass shows unambiguously the beauty of the complementary roles of both sexes in public Divine worship.
Anniversary of the Restoration at Solesmes
The situation in France was therefore very painful and perhaps only someone who could act from within could do something to change it.
Children at Mass: Practical Considerations
Even small children can unite themselves to the action of the Mass, in ways they could not articulate, when they glimpse the dignity of an activity clearly not directed to anything merely human.
