“This Latin course was amazing” – High School Student
Of the six latin courses I've taken since 4th grade, only after this one can I say, "yeah, I can read Latin."
Bishop Antônio de Castro Mayer: Trajectory, Ideology, and Legacy of Catholic Traditionalism
The fundamental bedrock of his resistance to the reforms of the Second Vatican Council.
In Illo Tempore: 11th Sunday after Pentecost
Deep in the green season after Pentecost, when the Church has passed through the great mysteries of Advent, Christmas, Lent, Easter, Ascension, and Pentecost, the Roman liturgy turns our attention toward the harvesting of what has been planted. Pius Parsch observed that the 11th, 12th, and 13th Sundays after Pentecost form a kind of triad…
First Friday Reminder: the Eucharistic Heart of Jesus
"I wholeheartedly support and bless this lay initiative for eucharistic revival in the Church of our day." -Bishop Athanasius Schneider
On the Publication of the Secret in 2000
A “very profound synthesis of the history of this century.”
Post-Confirmation Formation: the Military Oath for Young Adults
What we need is a bridge program which helps youth receive their Confirmation grace, and then embrace it, helping them transition to adult Catholic life.
Bishops against Bishops: the Proven Solution (First Wednesday Reminder)
More talking, statements, and documents do almost nothing to stop the heretic wolves from scattering the flock.
The Finding of the Relics of St. Stephen: Martyrdom and Easter Glory United
The finding of the relics of St. Stephen, with Sts. Gamaliel, Nicodemus, and Abibas.
St. Alphonsus and the Tender Love of God
“With the most tender confidence and love.”
In Illo Tempore: 10th Sunday after Pentecost
We have come to the Tenth Sunday after Pentecost in the Usus Antiquior, the Vetus Ordo. Pius Parsch (+1954) saw in the Sundays after Pentecost a progressive schooling in Christian life. The earlier Sundays dwell frequently upon healing, the middle portion upon the conflict between God’s reign and the dominion of sin, and the later…
Mary Promised: Now It’s Your Turn
We waste so much energy on what the Pope can do or not do to solve problems in the Church or society.
