Faith

Benedict XVI: Let us remember the faithful departed, because beyond death lies eternal life.

The Church invites us to commemorate all the faithful departed, turning our gaze toward what lies beyond death—a reality illuminated by the Resurrection of Christ, the sole hope in which human life finds its deepest and most authentic meaning.

The reflection offered by Benedict XVI at the general audience of November 2, 2011.

Leo XIV and the Slaughter of the Children

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.

'Witch hunt’: New Ways Ministry attacks Ratzinger’s 1986 letter on homosexuality

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 three "mistakes" of Christ

Theologian shares how it’s ‘heresy’ to call death penalty ‘intrinsically evil’

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 ¿"

Fatima’s Miracle of the Sun and the Warnings of Akita

Oct. 13 makes the anniversary of both the apparitions at Akita and the Miracle of the Sun — both with warnings and solutions for mankind

Pope Leo XIV celebrates Masonic, French Revolutionary motto ‘Liberty, Equality, Fraternity’

Leo celebrated a motto used by Freemasons that traces back to the bloody, anti-Catholic French Revolution.

Leo XIV Baptizes the Murderous French Revolution: Says Liberty, Equality, Fraternity, are “Universal Ethical Imperatives”

Leo also praised the anti-Catholic French Enlightenment for recognizing “Human Rights.” Meanwhile, Rome describes the Church as a “movement,” and a German theologian describes Islam as Christianity.

On July 17, 1794, sixteen Carmelite nuns were taken through the streets of Paris to the guillotine. Their crime was fidelity to their religious vocation. Expelled from their monastery, they had continued living their rule as best they could. When the revolutionary authorities finally arrested them, they were condemned and executed. They sang hymns on their way to the scaffold. (Excerpts from Chris Jackson's long article)

More Reasons Why the Synodal Traitors in Rome Should Officially Change the Name of Their Diabolical “Church”

They are telling us openly that they are not the Catholic Church, but the Synodal Antichrist Spiritual Sewage Farm

A number of stories over the past few days once again reminded me that one of the best things that could happen to Catholicism is for the apostate Synodal Church to officially change its name to exactly that: the Synodal Church.

The Apparition of Our Lady of La Salette

Fatima and La Salette

Today is the anniversary of Our Lady’s apparition at La Salette, France, high in the French Alps, on September 19, 1846, to two cow-herding children, Mélanie Calvat and Maximin Giraud.

The Knave in the Nave, the Asp in the Apse

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.

Catholicism’s Surrender to Maoism

Beijing Chooses Communist Bishops. Rome Says Yes.

Beijing has chosen a new Catholic bishop who promoted Communist ideology, participated in Maoist political “re-education,” and dismissed reports of persecution against Catholics in his own diocese. Rome approved him anyway. The consecration of Paul Liu Honggang, argues Gaetano Masciullo, is a shocking example of what the Sino-Vatican agreement has produced: The Communist regime chooses, and Rome goes along with it.