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Modernist Rome’s soft-satanism is now on full display.
Bamberg rents out Darth Vader for worship, Jesuits hand Xavier’s birthplace to yoga and Krishna, and the Synodal machine smears Courage while reopening gay “marriage” as something to be “discerned.”
Bishop Gracida, Bishop Emeritus of Corpus Christi (Texas), passed away on the eve of St. Athanasius, May 1, 2026, at the age of 102. A veteran of World War II, a pastor appointed bishop by Pope John Paul II, and one of the rarest bishops to have publicly questioned the pontifical legitimacy of Jorge Mario Bergoglio, he traversed an entire century without ever laying down his arms. His life is a rectilinear trajectory: from B-17 machine gunner to solitary defender of the Faith, he merely changed uniforms.
I just spoke with a close friend of Bishop Rene Gracida who was with him when he peacefully passed away this morning in his home. We both agreed he was a saintly man and one of the greatest bishops of our time.
Having remained deaf until now to the efforts undertaken by the Superior General of the Society of Saint Pius X to obtain a simple audience from him, Pope Leo XIV received at the Vatican, this Monday, April 26, with all the honors due to an archbishop, the official representative of the Anglican schism. She encourages the LGBT lobby, declares herself open to the possibility of abortion, and received an invalid ordination, perpetrated in contempt of divine law.
John-Henry Westen speaks with Paul Kramer about the controversy surrounding the resignation of Pope Benedict XVI and whether it met the requirements of canon law. The discussion centers on the distinction between munus (office) and ministerium (ministry), and how that difference could affect the legitimacy of later papal claims. The conversation explores broader theological questions about papal authority, heresy, and continuity in Church leadership. Implications for the pontificates of Pope Francis and Pope Leo XIV are also examined, underscoring ongoing debates within Catholic circles over authority, clarity, and fidelity to tradition.
