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Very few people care anymore. TV, the radio, computers, and smart phones occupy their time, and the users are in their own little world.
00:46In his interview with the Pillar, Fr. James Martin claims that an example of gay Catholics being “treated like dirt” is being asked to refrain from reception of the Holy Eucharist if they are sexually active. In reality, this teaching has its roots directly in St. Paul (1 Cor 11)
Only Catholics who have fasted and are in the state of grace may receive Holy Communion. Whoever is in mortal sin and receives the Blessed Sacrament commits the mortal sin of sacrilege.
00:34Bordeyne : « Nous ne pouvons plus continuer comme avant » dans la pastorale familiale. Et : « Je ne sais pas si c’est un pas en avant, mais c’est un changement, une évolution. »
Before prelates wore cassocks. Now they look and act like Protestants.
Cardinal Roche: a considerable gap between his claims and the documented facts.
Cardinal Arthur Roche, Prefect of the Dicastery for Divine Worship, gave AdVaticanum.com an interview on October 13 containing factual errors, questionable assertions and what critics might describe as gaslighting.
The world’s bishops wanted restrictions on the Latin Mass
Cardinal Roche has “no doubt” that the world's bishops wanted to change Summorum Pontificum and restrict the Traditional Latin Mass, adding that “the bishops were very concerned about the situation.”
Reality check: The majority of bishops responding to the Vatican's 2020 questionnaire stated that changing Summorum Pontificum would cause more harm than good.
Benedict XVI issued ‘Summorum Pontificum’ for the FSSPX
Cardinal Roche claims that Summorum Pontificum was created to accommodate the Priestly Fraternity of Saint Pius X (FSSPX).
Reality check: Benedict XVI was asked by Peter Seewald in 2016 about precisely this interpretation. His reply …
Because the Pope is not going back, many Catholics will either leave the Church or go underground where they can attend a TLM.
The Vatican has stepped in to save an 850-year-old French abbey from being sold.
Founded in 1169, Notre-Dame-du-Pré Abbey in Valmont, Normandy, was home to Benedictine monks and, more recently, nuns. But in 2022, the last sisters departed due to age and declining health, leaving the historic monastery's future uncertain.
A dispute emerged within the Church.
A Vatican-appointed apostolic commissioner, tasked with overseeing the dissolution of the religious community, supported selling the abbey to an outside organization. Bishop Jean-Luc Brunin of Le Havre opposed the sale, insisting that the property should retain its religious purpose.
In July 2026, Rome sided with the bishop, clearing the way for the abbey to remain in ecclesiastical use, according to Tribune Chrétienne. An endowment fund is now envisaged to manage the vast estate, comprising 15 hectares of land and 8,000 square metres of buildings.
Four religious communities have already expressed interest in settling there. A decision …
The consecrated life was once taught to be a very holy vocation. But since Vatican II this has changed. No small wonder the monasteries and convents are empty.
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A German family was coming to visit me, but the children said they were afraid of Trump, so they never came Thanks ARD and ZDF (the German TV media).
Ilhan Omar being raided by a division of ICE on Columbus Day is hysterical
If you hate America that much, go back the s hole you came from or shut up.