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The woman identified as ‘Agnes’ in Malachi Martin’s ‘Windswept House’ has come forward with a firsthand account of alleged satanic ritual abuse by the late cardinal.
I met her in real life last week.
Last week I (Fr. David Nix) had a four hour dinner with Bernardin’s victim and her husband. She is now 80 years old. The Satanic Ritual Abuse happened to her about 70 years ago by Fr. Joseph Bernardin (later Cardinal Archbishop of Chicago, top-left.) The abuse happened at St. Mary’s Church in Greenville, SC (top-right.)
The Pope, His Words, and His Politics
I have already addressed this issue on this blog; however, since Leo XIV is opposed to all forms of war and continually speaks of «peace», it is not idle to revisit the topic of abortion, especially as unofficial estimates for 2025 speak of 50 or perhaps even 73 million children killed before birth.
If you feel ten percent of what I feel in the wee hours of November 4 then you are concerned, sad, worried for your future. There is no need to feel that way.
New Ways Ministry published six essays attacking the Church’s teaching on homosexuality, with contributors appealing to Pope Francis as having worked to undo the perennial doctrine.
Following the era of John Paul II and Benedict XVI—a period characterized by a traditional stance on moral issues—the atmosphere under the 'pontificate' of the antipope Leo, much like that of his predecessor of unfortunate memory, is undoubtedly highly conducive to the normalization of abominations. A.S.
German-speaking liturgists are preparing another revision of the Novus Ordo Missal.
It will be recalled that Benedict XVI requested that the phrase "pro multis" be translated as "for many" rather than "for all." This appears unacceptable to the Germans, as well as to all those who blindly follow the "todos, todos, todos" ("everyone, everyone, everyone") trend favored by Bergoglio. It is yet another betrayal of the Ratzingerian legacy—a legacy that dared to confront the modernists. A.S.
Denver bishop who silenced Ripperger also silenced Msgr. Coronado who was willing to act as a canonical representative for victims of the kind of abuse that Rachel Mastrogiacomo has suffered herself & who was silenced in Denver
When pastoral practice does not support Church teachings
Many people may have heard this dialogue involving the pope and his secretary: “Your Holiness, excuse me for bothering you, but I have some good news and some bad news to share. Which one would you like to hear first?” The pope answered, “Well, let’s have the good news first.” The secretary responded, “Jesus has returned, and he’s holding for you on line one.” The pope cried out, “Well, that’s stupendous news! Just wonderful! What on earth could be bad news after learning that?” “He’s calling from Salt Lake City.”
By Msgr. Alberto José González Chaves
We had already known extremes of considerable magnitude, but one was still missing—the one that shakes us: the person who kneels before their God. They do not shout, do not interrupt, do not demand the microphone: they kneel! That is what is unsettling: without uttering a word, they recall too many things.
Archbishop Viganò describes here very well the double game of the actors in this deplorable affair: from the Vatican, which excludes in the most blatant way possible the Tradition so that the Latin liturgy no longer has the right of citizenship at Saint Peter's, to the organizers and leaders who abandoned the flock to its fate, in order to instrumentalize the event to their own advantage.
New research reignites the debate over a passage from Flavius Josephus, written at the end of the 1st century. This Jewish historian may have recorded information dating back to the first witnesses of the Risen Christ
Nearly two thousand years after the events in Jerusalem, an ancient testimony continues to challenge historians. This Friday, October 30, 2026, the Daily Mail revisits a study published in August by Spanish researcher Jesús Fernández-Pedrera Correa, focusing on a controversial passage from Flavius Josephus’ Antiquities of the Jews. Behind what appears to be a technical question—namely, the authenticity of a few Greek lines—lies a matter of considerable historical significance: could an author outside Christianity have preserved, as early as the 1st century, the memory of the first affirmations regarding Jesus’ Resurrection?
Tucho and ‘Follow Your Heart’
