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Saints

Nearly 200 Christians Massacred in Nigerian Christmas Attacks

The death toll from a series of attacks on villages in central Nigeria has climbed to almost 200, local authorities said Wednesday, as survivors began to bury the dead. Armed groups launched attacks between Saturday evening and Tuesday morning in… Continue Reading →

St. Saturninus

St. Saturninus Bishop of Toulouse and Martyr November 29 A.D. 257 St. Saturninus went from Rome by the direction of pope Fabian, about the year 245, to preach the faith in Gaul, where St. Trophimus, the first bishop of Arles,… Continue Reading →

Love, Lost & Found in Transition

Even in such crucibles, even in periods of transition, when we get to choose between greatness and stillness like the ones I now struggle with, there seems to be a single thing that remains untainted by instability and the mortal edge of history: love.

Mass of the Ages

Episode I: Discover the Traditional Latin Mass Episode II: The Perfect Storm The creation of the New Mass (Novus Ordo) after Vatican II. Join us for a surprising investigation into the machinations of Annibale Bugnini, and meet those who fought… Continue Reading →

Saint Louis IX, King of France

Saint Louis IX, also known as Louis the Saint, is a figure whose life and legacy continue to inspire admiration and reverence. Born on April 25, 1214, he ascended to the throne of France at the young age of 12… Continue Reading →

Augustine: ‘It was Pride that Changed Angels into Devils; It is Humility that Makes Men as Angels.’

St. Joan of Arc

St. Joan of Arc, also known as Jeanne d’Arc, was a remarkable figure whose life and death have captivated hearts and minds for centuries. Born in 1412 in Domrémy, France, Joan experienced divine visions and heard the voices of saints,… Continue Reading →

Oh, You Like the Scientific Method? Thank a Medieval Catholic Franciscan Friar

Roger Bacon, a 13th-century Franciscan friar, philosopher, and scholar, stands out as one of the most remarkable figures in the history of medieval science. Often regarded as a precursor to the Scientific Revolution, Bacon made significant contributions to various fields,… Continue Reading →

History of the Catholic Church

Fascinating perspective:

St. Joseph the Worker and Anti-Communist

In 1870, Pope Pius IX declared Joseph patron of the Universal Church and instituted another feast, a solemnity with an octave, to be held in his honor on Wednesday in the second week after Easter. In Divini Redemptoris, he wrote, “We place the vast campaign… Continue Reading →

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