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Join other orthodox Catholics to pray the traditional Rosary together online utilising modern technology enabling faithful from all around the
Presently we will speak of the other reproaches which Jesus Christ endured, until He finally died on the Cross: He endured the cross, despising the shame. (Heb. xii. 2)…
Meditations for every day of the year by Bishop ✠Richard Challoner
Dr. Taylor Marshall interviews His Excellency Bishop Athanasius Schneider about the liturgy as “Christ centered” or “Christ telic” instead of
Jean Danielou, SJ’s quirky book Prayer as a Political Problem provokes Brandon McGinley and Thomas Mirus to a lively discussion
Does the Bible need to be corrected by science? How do we reconcile the differences between the Bible and science
The Christian who enters into the spirit of the Church during this Season of Lent, will find an increase in his soul of that holy Fear of God, which the Psalmist tells us is the beginning of wisdom [Ps. cx. 10]…
The Mass recalls our needs and places them before God. In the final Benediction of the people, we pray that the divine mercy may favourably accept our supplications, and heal the diseases of our souls, so that having obtained the forgiveness of our sins, we may truly rejoice in the blessing of God.
His heart shall be as hard as a stone and as firm as a smith’s anvil. God does not indeed harden the habitual sinner, but He withdraws His grace in punishment of his ingratitude for past favours; and thus his heart becomes as hard as a stone. And St. Thomas of Villanova says: “Hardness of heart is a sign of damnation.”