The Libertarian Catholic
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 →
On June 29, 2016, 45 theologians from all over the world addressed to the Dean of the College of Cardinals, Cardinal Angelo Sodano, a critical analysis of the post-synodal exhortation Amoris laetitia in which they condemn 19 statements in this Papal document. Here… Continue Reading →
Fr. James Altman calls out Pope Francis for contradicting the Catechism of Trent: Fr. Altman explains that people who assert or imply that, “The holy eucharist can be re even while not in the state of grace because of baby-murdering… Continue Reading →
The problem of pain has long perplexed philosophers, theologians, and thinkers throughout history. How can a loving and all-powerful God allow suffering and pain to exist in the world? This profound question has led to a variety of theological and… Continue Reading →
The Bible Doesn’t say “Don’t judge!” The Bible rather says one should judge rightly: “Open thy mouth, judge righteously, And minister justice to the poor and needy.” (Proverbs 31:9) “Judge not according to appearance, but judge righteous judgment.” (John 7:24)… Continue Reading →
The Kalām cosmological argument is a philosophical argument for the existence of God that has been defended by various Islamic, Jewish, and Christian scholars throughout history. The argument has its roots in Medieval Islamic philosophy, but it has been formulated… Continue Reading →
From a post on the Fascbook in response to Pope Francis’s insane comment.
As early as the fifth century, St. Augustine of Hippo was considering the moral consequences of war. He was one of the first people to articulate a philosophical statement on war and justice, known as the Just War doctrine. St…. Continue Reading →
Molinism, named after 16th-century Spanish Jesuit priest and Roman Catholic theologian Luis de Molina of the School of Salamanca, is the thesis that God has middle knowledge. It seeks to reconcile the apparent tension of divine providence and human free will. Types of Divine Knowledge According to Kenneth Keathley,… Continue Reading →
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