5 Steps to Unite the Clans for the Sacred Heart in June
None of these issues should prevent us from working together in mutual charity for the common good of a moral society.
Trinity Sunday: Do I hear an “Amen!”?
Holy Trinity Sunday is “a synthesis of Christmas, Epiphany, Easter, Ascension and Pentecost."
Lifecraft: Meditative Media
Dr Cuddeback brings enthusiasm to everything from pig-slaughtering to how to deal with failure.
The Glory of the Christian Rainbow and the Satanism of Its Inversion
...at this stage of the “cosmic edition” of Capture the Flag that we are now playing, for eternal stakes.
The Great Tradition of Christian Pilgrimage
Thus, pilgrimages were bittersweet events, where the thrill of adventure was mixed with the challenges that naturally entailed long journeys.
The Great Re-Set: Freedom of Religion and the Law
The Catholic Church has a long and honourable tradition of recognising freedom of religion and conscience for minorities provided they do not threaten the safety and security of the State.
Pentecost Sunday: Burning from Him and speaking about Him
Our task this year is to look into the first reading for Holy Mass on Sunday celebrated with the Roman Catholic Church’s venerable and always legitimate and appropriate and contemporary and fruitful and ever alluring and awesome Vetus Ordo. We come to Pentecost at last, that major bookend, with its Octave, to the Pre-Lenten Sundays…
Bishop Strickland Demonstrates Humility with SSPX ‘Flip Flop’
At any rate, what is most impressive about Bishop Strickland’s public change of opinion about the Society is not merely that he recognized the obvious truth that the SSPX is not, in fact, schismatic.
The Ongoing Mission of OnePeterFive
And that's the shift in OnePeterFive since Timothy Flanders began as its chief editor.
To a Seminarian Midway: Is It Worthwhile to Start Over?
This is how most secular clergy spend half of their lives or more, while their consciences whisper: “This is wrong. Why am I taking part in it?”
The Pope and the Dog
Far from considering himself equal to animals, St. Francis exercised a special authority over them.
