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Pro Veritatis Amorisque Humanitate

Page 8 of 148

A 6-Year-Old Transgender is Like a Vegetarian Cat; We All Know Who’s Making the Lifestyle Choices

Cultural Statelessness & the Mirage of Belonging

For those suffering of culturally statelessness, being Catholic might be their main cultural identity, because it is the one universal thing that can bring together cultures so dissimilar like the ones that compose their overall fragmented background.

Jordan Peterson Talks Miracles, Prayer, and the Catholic Church

Great Jordan Peterson Interview with EWTN’s Colm Flynn. “Saving the planet, which Pope Francis seems to be on about constantly when he should be saving souls. That’s how you save the planet, not worshiping Gaia!”

Cabrini Film Pushes Feminism

It appears the new film about Mother Cabrini by Angel Studios is well made and compelling but pushes a feminism that is hard to reconcile with any saint.

MSNBC Host Expresses Disdain for Those Who think Rights Come From God

An MSNBC guest host Heidi Przybyla expressed disdain for so-called “Christian nationalists” who rightly think that rights don’t come from Congress or the Supreme Court, but come from God: This is a perfect encapsulation of what St. Augustine called the… Continue Reading →

Democracy

The crowd chose Barabbas, not because they liked him but because they hated the Truth.

Communism Versus Love

He Gets Me, Of Course, but Do I Get Him?

A Super Bowl ad made waves this year depicting Christians washing the feet of horrible people, trying to show that Jesus loves everyone. While that’s true and biblically-based, it’s not the full truth. Christ didn’t wash the feet of Pilate… Continue Reading →

Were the Early Christians Socialist?

Many people erroneously think that the first Christians were socialist in a modern sense based on their interpretation of Acts 4:32-37. These verses describe how the believers in the early Church shared everything they had, and no one claimed that… Continue Reading →

The Ones & Zeroes of my Melancholy

Just like Leo Tolstoy and Mark Fisher did, writing about our emotions is a hard topic, not because it means introspection, but because it leaves us vulnerable to external interpretations, that more than often come not with kindness but with ill intent.

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