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.
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.
The maxim of master occultist Aleister Crowley, “Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law,” is being entrenched in the synodal make-believe church, right before our eyes.
The maxim of master occultist Aleister Crowley, “Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law,” is being entrenched in the synodal make-believe church, right before our eyes.
A Dominican priest shared Dr. Alan Fimister’s statement that the death penalty is not evil in itself and that judging its necessity in modern society falls to the laity, not Church leaders.
Fr Paul Kramer's commentary : "I guess that makes Prevost a heretic ¿"
Bishop Mutsaerts warns of subtle but relentless tactics to change Catholic teaching without many people noticing.
Bishop Robert Mutsaerts, auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of ‘s-Hertogenbosch, warns there is a move in the Church to change doctrine, not by clear methods, but by ignoring it over long periods of time and allowing it to evaporate through the practice of the opposite of such teaching.
Leo XIV must correct his predecessor’s document through the Magisterium if he wishes to preserve the unity of the Church.
A meeting opens in Rome today between the antipope Leo XIV and the presidents of the episcopal conferences, marking the "jubilee" of the tenth anniversary of Amoris Laetitia. That document—which began the dismantling of the sacrament of marriage—had opened many people's eyes. It is a fitting moment to read this incisive opinion piece by Msgr. Martin Grichting, a distinguished professor of canon law, Vicar General Emeritus of the Diocese of Chur, and former consultor to the Vatican’s Congregation for the Clergy. He demonstrates that Blaise Pascal had already exposed the stratagem used by Jesuits to strip the Ten Commandments of their substance—the very same tactic employed by Amoris Laetitia. AS
Anyone wishing to gain a clearer understanding of the attacks on the true faith in our time need only look at the telling statements of the St. Gallen Mafia.
Pastor Unterhalt thoroughly dismantles two arguments that have become commonplace: the claim that every element of the ongoing revolution at the Vatican emerged almost spontaneously, without any pre-established plan; and the claim that all of this falls within the lineage of Vatican II and the conciliar popes. It is abundantly clear that the impostors clad in white—first 'Francis' and then 'Leo'—are precisely following the agenda devised by Martini and the 'St. Gallen Group,' which seized power by ousting Benedict XVI.
He once suggested the SSPX might need twelve new bishops. Weeks later four were too many. Now Leo gets endless benefit of the doubt, resistance has become rebellion, and he asks Francis’ intercession.
Jordi Bertomeu, the pope’s anti-abuse “policeman”, defended Prevost against accusations of covering up for the paedophile Father Lute. Yet the pope really did save him. With a device used in at least 1,058 other cases
How many paedophile priests does the Church have to deal with? How does it deal with them, and what becomes of them? The answer beggars belief, and comes from none other than one of the foremost experts on clerical abuse, Jordi Bertomeu, a close friend of Pope Prevost. As Giorgio Meletti recounts in this detailed article, which I urge you to read carefully, Bertomeu explains that the pope can grant “the grace of dispensation from the clerical state” to priests accused of sexual abuse: this avoids a canonical trial, and the offence vanishes as though it had never been committed. The victims? What do they matter? They have no right to information about the outcome of their complaints anyway, and if the pope wishes to grant the culprit a dispensation to extinguish his guilt, his decision is beyond appeal. If you think this “get-out-of-jail-free card” is a rarely used expedient, you are mistaken. Bertomeu himself supplies the figures: in the last nine years alone, a paedophile priest was pardoned every three days. So much for zero tolerance.
Federica Tourn
Incinerated churches, beheaded priests, bloodshed during mass, desecration of the sacred, Catholicism is up in flames, as its edifices are hollowed out by the enemies of the faith.
Another insightful article by Elizabeth Yore on the state of disarray within the Catholic Church. One cannot help but think that this deterioration is not accidental, but directly linked to the rise to power of a new anti-papal lineage at the Vatican—now spanning thirteen years.
