Ex-military and current trad-Catholic Logan Reed tells us of the supplies they're bringing to the storm victims of North Carolina following Hurricane Helene which hit October of 2024. Follow Logan Reed (@loganreednc) on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/loganreednc?igsh=bTRrMzlxYnFldnd1
Because the tendency of leftists normally tends towards the insecurity and manipulation found in narcissism, it is no wonder that there is an enormous overlap in the heresy of modernism with these traits. In other words, modernists often reveal the same constellation of narcissistic traits as democrats, including accusing others of the very things they do. Sometimes this is hard to identify in leftists within the Catholic Church because they appear meek and humble (at first.) But "synodality" has blown the cover on such strategies. The irony of the claims of those promoting "the synod on synodality" almost reads like they are trolling traditional Catholics. Or, perhaps like the [...]
St. John Damascene (aka St. John of Damascus) was a priest and monk who lived from about AD 675 to 750. He was born in Damascus (still the Capitol and largest city in modern Syria.) However, he spent most of his time as a monk in a monastery near Jerusalem. St. John is considered to be among the last of the Church Fathers, but he wrote much more about the Holy Mother of God than most of them. Because St. John was a Church Father before the East-West Schism (AD 1054) he is also revered as a saint by both Catholics and Orthodox. Below is the bedtime prayer of [...]
Fr. Charles Murr recounts some of his Church-reform and parish-based adventures in Italy and Mexico.
p/c CNS, Paul Haring Why can there be only one Pope at a time? Because Christ set up 12 Apostles but only one Pope. St. Peter is "mentioned 191 times (162 as Peter or Simon Peter, 23 as Simon and 6 as Cephas)." That is more than all the other Apostles combined. Thus, Peter's office (munus in Latin) is singular. The Pope is much more than "first among equals" as the New Testament clearly proves in the above numbers. On top of this, numerous Magisterial documents (and saints that stood against anti-popes in history) all insist: There can only be one valid Pope of Rome at any one time. Yet [...]
The Passion of Perpetua and Felicity, translated by W.H. Shewring, London, 1931. The Passion of the Saints Vibia Perpetua, was executed in the arena in Carthage on 7 March 203. The account of her martyrdom [technically a Passion] is apparently historical and has special interest as much of it was written, in Latin by Perpetua herself before her death. This makes it one of the earliest pieces of writing by a Christian woman. PROLOGUE. If ancient examples of faith kept, both testifying the grace of God and working the edification of man, have to this end been set in writing, that by their reading as though by the showing of [...]
The Roman Catechism of Trent (RCT) p.141-143 The Creed, Article XII, Section B. -Donate: https://www.padreperegrino.org/donate/ -Telegram: https://t.me/padreperegrino
p/c Remnant Magazine The leftists who hijacked the hierarchy since the 1960s (and especially since 2013) state that the main problem in the Catholic Church today is "clericalism." They condemn anything maintained by traditional Catholics that still delineates between the clerical state and the lay state. For example, they believe even something as innocent as the cassock must be deemed a sign of arrogance and "rigorism." Like Marxists have always done, their thrust is to blur the lines between Holy Orders and marriage... so as to destroy both sacraments. But it is precisely the leftists who believe they can replace God's own revelation of Himself in both dogma and liturgy. [...]
For God will not except any man's person, neither will He stand in awe of any man's greatness. For He made the little and the great, and He hath equally care of all.—Wis 6:8. Last week, I was in a desert in Africa. That desert is majestic and unforgiving, as seen in the picture I snapped above. In the desert, one realizes how insignificant he be before God. For example, if I wandered off into the desert and died, I would be the talk of Catholic Twitter for a day. Friends would say how great I was. Enemies would say how terrible I was. But within a week, only [...]
Richard Williamson was born in the UK during WWII in 1940. He converted from Anglicanism to Catholicism in 1971. He was later ordained a priest in 1976 and consecrated a bishop in 1988, both by Archbishop Lefebvre. Retired Naval Academy professor Dr. David Allen White wrote that Bishop Williamson is “the most outspoken, detested, persistent, outrageous, implacable, unyielding, forthright, kindly and charitable Catholic Bishop." I hope you agree after hearing this podcast. (The second half is the best.)
