A Reluctant Sinner: As the Year of Faith opens, we need to join Cardinal Heenan in exposing the myths that surround Vatican II and its Pope.


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  • Today’s Mass: September 05 Saint Lawrence Justinian
    Saint Lawrence Justinian, the first Patriarch of Venice, dedicated his life to the poor and the establishment of monasteries, rejecting noble marriage. Renowned for his humility and pastoral dedication, he emphasised the spiritual integrity of Venice’s safety. He was a precursor to the reforms of the Council of Trent, dying on 8 January 1455.
  • 06.09.26 Nuntiatoria CXXII: NOMEN MANET, RES DEEST
    This edition of Nuntiatoria explores the disconnect between the names of Catholic institutions and the realities they signify. Despite retaining their titles, many aspects of Catholicism—such as episcopal authority in China and religious practice in Poland—exhibit deteriorating substance. The piece cautions against superficial continuity, stressing the importance of genuine faith and practice over mere nomenclature.
  • ORDO w/c 06.09.26
    The document outlines the liturgical schedule for the week of 6 to 13 September 2026, highlighting significant religious observances such as the Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost and the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary. It reflects on themes of compassion, holiness, fidelity, and humility, underscoring their importance in Christian life.
  • The Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost: When the Procession of Death Meets the Lord of Life
    The Fifteenth Sunday after Pentecost focuses on the transformative power of Christ, emphasising the supernatural life granted through grace. The liturgy highlights the Church’s role as a nurturing mother, mourning the spiritually dead while seeking their restoration. Christ’s compassion leads to resurrection, demonstrating that true life is found in dependence on Him.
  • If Cecchin Is Right, Fatima Is Wrong
    Fr Stefano Cecchin, President of the Pontifical International Marian Academy, has declared opposition to apparitions that speak of divine punishment, suggesting they are false. This stance contradicts fundamental Catholic doctrine, including teachings from Scripture, the Catechism, and specifically the Message of Fatima, which warns of divine consequences for sin.

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