The 'Popess' of Canterbury, the culmination of the Anglican shipwreck.
The appointment of Sarah Mullally as Primate of England is the crowning glory of a church disfigured by the forced introduction of changes that some would also like to see in the Catholic Church. However, the safe harbour is the apostolic tradition. Newman's warning applies to Catholics too.
On the run interviews obscure Pope's role
Pope Francis's impromptu meetings with journalists are becoming more frequent: a mechanism that feeds on direct questions and ambiguous or problematic answers. However, if the papacy debases itself in the marketplace of ideas, it is confusion rather than faith that is nourished.
Praying the Rosary as a family: a weapon for peace
While wars continue to threaten the world, the beginning of October reminds us of the importance of praying the Rosary for peace, as Our Lady requested at Fátima. The example of the saints and the call to parents: pray the Rosary as a family.
China attempts to tighten noose around Catholic Church in Hong Kong
The pro-Chinese wing of the Church (in Hong Kong and Rome) is pushing for the appointment of an auxiliary bishop in Hong Kong who will please Beijing. This is Peter Choy, who will meet the Pope on 4 October, alongside Bishop Emeritus Cardinal John Tong. Choy's appointment as bishop of Hong Kong was blocked five years ago, but the conditions are now more favourable to China.
Gay Pride reveals its true colours: anti-Catholic hatred
After Cardinal Müller's comments on the 'rainbow jubilee', Gay Pride in the province of Brianza, northern Italy, stages a blasphemous parody of the Way of the Cross. It is a violation of the penal code and exposes the true face of the LGBT+ movement: hatred towards the Catholic Church.
The book interview with Pope Leo could have been avoided
Given the damage caused by Pope Francis's interviews, it is surprising that Pope Leo wanted to start by participating in a biographical interview project. The modalities are, to say the least, curious, and the response to the old abuse allegations leaves some gaps.
A plea to Pope Leo to reaffirm the truth about the family
A clear message to put an end to doctrinal disorientation and the advance of the rainbow agenda in the Church. The request, which was addressed to Francis in 2015, fell on deaf ears, and has now been addressed to Leo XIV. He is faced with 'a legacy of confusion and division that is difficult to heal'.
'Gay blessings' and 'Fiducia Supplicans' lead priests into free fall
In the green hills of Caprino Bergamasco, Italy, a Catholic priest presides over a civil union and blesses a gay couple using a Waldensian ritual. "I know it goes against morality, but we must evolve, he said. But don’t involve the bishop, he knew nothing about it". The surreal interview with Father Roberto Falconi shows that after Fiducia Supplicans 'homo' blessings are are in free fall.
In the face of the LGBTQ+ lobby jubilee pilgrimage, silence does not suffice
The display of power by LGBTQ+ groups in St Peter's, along with their jubilee event, and the evident collusion of the Vatican, necessitate an appropriate response: the defence of Catholic morality and the significance of the Jubilee are at stake.
Gay Pride in St Peter's: that mess should have been avoided
A rainbow cross to pass the Holy Door threshold, a backpack bearing the slogan 'Fuck the rules', and an exhibitionism that anyone could have predicted except those who should have been vigilant to prevent exploitation. There was no papal assistance, but the Vatican seems anchored to old slogans and ambiguous silences.
Frassati and Acutis: an invitation to young people to 'orient their lives upwards'
Yesterday, eighty thousand people attended Mass for the canonisation of two young saints, Pier Giorgio Frassati and Carlo Acutis. Celebrated by Pope Leo XIV, the Mass highlighted that faith should not be reduced to private devotion and love for the Eucharist
Father Martin spearheads gay lobby’s attempt to enlist Pope
The private audience gave the American Jesuit, promoter of the LGBTQ agenda within the Church, the opportunity to suggest that Leo XIV will adopt the same stance on the matter as his predecessor Francis. This is an attempt to block the Pope on these issues.
