Monthly Archives: March 2015

Good post here.  An excerpt: Orthodox Catholicism is essentially about a correct Trinitarian belief. I have a suspicion that deep down the real problem with the Synod is one of the Divinity of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and His place … Continue reading →

Fr. Hunwicke has an excellent, thought-provoking piece on some of the progressive assumptions of Scripture scholars concerning ancient Church documents. He writes (his emphases): So very many of the ‘assured results of modern scholarship’ have rested ultimately upon comfortable and … Continue reading →

Carl Olsen over at Catholic World Report has an interesting article that has good links for those who have not been following the story elsewhere.   He writes: My hope is that when an exhaustive (and exhausting) history of the Great … Continue reading →

This article about forming literary taste by Arnold Enoch Bennett from Crisis Magazine is well worth reading, pondering and sharing. The aim of literary study is not to amuse the hours of leisure; it is to awake oneself, it is … Continue reading →

One of my readers sent me a link to this post by Opus Publicum via email and I agree, it is most interesting. The Society’s “crimes,” according to its critics, are threefold: rejecting modern liturgical reform; criticizing Vatican II’s teaching on … Continue reading →

In early March, I attended parts of the annual Manning Networking Conference that gathers the conservative movement in Ottawa every year. I filed three stories out of this, all of which I found interesting to do, all of which are … Continue reading →

Oh how I hope the significance of St. Patrick is revived.  And it’s not through drinking green beer, wearing a funny hat or lining up in March weather to get into a bar today.   Yes, I remember driving home … Continue reading →

In the spirit of finding 10 inspiring quotes from Pope Francis to mark the second anniversary of his election, I can look to today’s homily at Casa Santa Marta, via Vatican Radio, my emphases. “We find that the Lord has … Continue reading →

Mark Mallet reflects on what recent Popes have been saying about the End Times.  Very interesting, thought-provoking post full of quotes from recent popes. He writes: The popes are shouting to the four corners of the earth that foundations are … Continue reading →