Sexagesima Sunday Sermon.
Fr. David Nix’s sermon from 2 Cor 11-12 and Lk 8 on why must we suffer well to prepare for Lent and heaven. Thanks to my donors who keep this free for everyone.
Movie Review: The Two Davids.
Two unrelated movies were recently released about my patron, King David. To my surprise, I thought both were phenomenal. I guess I am known as a pretty harsh movie critic, but I really don't think it's that hard to make a Catholic movie. The problem is that nearly every "saint" movie since A Man for All Seasons (1966) and The Passion of the Christ (2004) has turned out to be a shill for the heresy of religious indifferentism (the notion that all religions can get you to heaven.) The acting is usually poor in most "Catholic" movies of the last decade. The theology is even worse. I happily suffered for Christ in getting publicly shamed for standing against the blasphemies in that horrible streaming series called The Chosen. As I stated before, many people once-baptized Catholic enjoyed this series [...]
The True Faith in Latin America.
The modernist ape-of-the-church continues to decline in Latin America. OSV had a headline that read Catholicism down in Latin America, but belief in God remains high. Chris Jackson stated that this headline reads as an "obituary." Why an obituary? Because, as Jackson stated, "this is the true fruit of the post Vatican II missionary strategy. A region formed by Catholic identity is being de Catholicized. The 'nones' rise. Protestantism holds steady or grows modestly in places. Belief in God persists. So the hunger remains, the institutional Church shrinks, and the spiritual vacuum gets filled by whatever is loudest and simplest." In other words, even if satan can't convince Latinos to stop believing in God, they will still feel the need to avoid liberation-theology and syncretistic worship services. And I don't blame them. Even Sr. Briege McKenna, a charismatic nun, admitted [...]
RCT 72: Contrition Before Confession.
-The Roman Catechism of Trent (RCT) p. 291-299. -The Sacraments, ep. 24. -Fr. Wolfe talk on perfect contrition: https://youtu.be/ncNNME98vyA
Why Men Must Lead Their Families.
This is an inspiring true story of an early Christian family, found in the Victories of the Martyrs, compiled by St. Alphonsus Liguori. Upon the death of the Emperor Diocletian, his successors Galerius and Maximilian continued the persecution against the Christians, and our saints were of the number of those who then obtained the crown of martyrdom. Timothy was a native of the town of Perapus in Thebais, and was so exemplary a Christian that his bishop ordained him lector. He was married to a Christian lady named Maura, only seventeen years of age; and the marriage had been solemnized but three weeks, when Arianus, the governor of the province, issued an order for the arrest of Timothy, who had been represented to him as one of the greatest enemies of the gods. When the latter was presented, Arianus said [...]
Third Sunday After Epiphany Sermon.
A sermon on Romans 12 and the Holy Spirit’s gift of Knowledge.
Fatima, Darwin and Liturgy
In my last article, Fatima, Darwin and Dogma, we looked at how Darwinian evolution erroneously led most Catholics of the 20th century to believe dogma could evolve like a species. We saw how this was no small part of Mary's dreaded "errors of Russia." So also, if dogma can change overnight, then the liturgy can morph overnight, too. (Of course, we know that the Bible and the Magisterium make it clear that neither a species nor Divine Revelation can evolve. But one false premise, namely, Darwinian Evolution, can strangely affect even the Holy Mass.) Let's ask an important question: Is tradition a living thing? This is a tricky question. If the traditional Catholic answers "Yes," then he admits to the modernist that tradition can develop or grow quite rapidly, which is detrimental to our cause, namely, that God's mind does [...]
Fatima, Darwin and Dogma
The above prelate is Bishop Cuthbert O'Gara, a Canadian-born priest who was a heroic missionary to the Far East in the first half of the 20th century. In 1947, Cuthbert was named bishop of Yuanling in 1947. But in 1951, the holy bishop was arrested by Chinese Communists and imprisoned until his expulsion from the country in 1953. Then, he returned to North America to warn Westerners of the evils of Communism. I only recently learned about him by watching Hugh Owen's Foundations Restored, a Catholic production unveiling the lies of Darwinian Evolution in favor of Biblical creation. Bishop Cuthbert insisted that the teaching of Darwin's evolution was absolutely central to the Communists convincing Christians to stop believing in God. He stated: "The primary purpose of the People's Government in Peking was to extricate all religious belief and practice... Religion [...]
Second Sunday After Epiphany.
Fr. David Nix’s sermon on Romans 12 and John 2.
Oath Against Modernism
As many priests are being told they must take oaths in favor of ecumenism, I hereby take the oath against modernism that Pope St. Pius X asked all priests to take: I, Fr. David Nix (above) firmly embrace and accept each and every definition that has been set forth and declared by the unerring teaching authority of the Church, especially those principal truths which are directly opposed to the errors of this day. And first of all, I profess that God, the origin and end of all things, can be known with certainty by the natural light of reason from the created world (see Rom. 1:19), that is, from the visible works of creation, as a cause from its effects, and that, therefore, his existence can also be demonstrated. Secondly, I accept and acknowledge the external proofs of revelation, that [...]