NUNTIATORIA

, ,

SatanCon: call to prayer

The Satanic Temple expects its second annual convention — held in Boston this weekend, and dedicated to Boston Mayor Michelle Wu — to be the largest gathering of Satanists. The Satanic Temple, headquartered in Salem, is organizing the sold-out SatanCon at Marriott Copley Place April 28-30; it promises to bring a lineup of panels, entertainment, and a…

The Editor
1–2 minutes

The Satanic Temple expects its second annual convention — held in Boston this weekend, and dedicated to Boston Mayor Michelle Wu — to be the largest gathering of Satanists. The Satanic Temple, headquartered in Salem, is organizing the sold-out SatanCon at Marriott Copley Place April 28-30; it promises to bring a lineup of panels, entertainment, and a “Satanic Marketplace.”

Satanists believe in something — a rebellion against God, usually because they’ve been deeply hurt, wounded by someone in authority, or they’ve allowed dangerous portals to be opened due to poor choices or naivete. But they are ALL God’s children. God doesn’t look at them and only see the costumes, the makeup, their desperate attempts to rebel; He looks at them instead as His children who need to know how very deeply valued and loved they truly are.

Please join Christians around the world in prayer, hoping God will enable the participants themselves to see through the superficiality of the worldly happiness they seek, and come to know true love, true religion and the true God Who loves them more than they will ever love themselves.

+Jerome Seleisi

LATEST ARTICLES

  • Today’s Mass: September 09 Day II in the Octave of The Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary
    The feast of Our Lady’s Nativity, of ancient Eastern origin and established at Rome by the time of Pope St Sergius I, celebrates Mary as the immaculate New Eve and the dawn of salvation, the chosen tabernacle from whom the Redeemer would take His flesh. Today the Church also commemorates St Gorgonius, an officer of the imperial household at Nicomedia who, with his companion Dorotheus, embraced the Faith and suffered martyrdom under Diocletian in A.D. 303; his relics were later translated to Rome.
  • NOMEN MANET, RES DEEST ~ The Name Remains; the Reality Is Lacking: Spiritual Conference for Nuntiatoria CXXII
    The content emphasises the disconnect between the names associated with Catholicism and the actual practices of faith. It highlights the importance of embodying belief through genuine actions, urging self-examination rather than mere external observance. Ultimately, it advocates for a restoration of sincerity in faith, calling individuals to authentically reflect their beliefs through their lives and worship.
  • Mary Is Co-Redemptrix: Cardinal Burke Reopens Rome’s Marian Controversy
    Cardinal Raymond Leo Burke has declared the Virgin Mary as “Co-Redemptrix” amidst controversy over the Vatican’s restriction on this title. The debate revolves around the appropriateness of certain theological language and whether terminology historically used can still accurately express Marian cooperation in Redemption without compromising Christ’s unique role.
  • When Politics Defines Doctrine: Edmund Waldstein, Integralism and the New Boundary at Heiligenkreuz
    The ongoing exclusion of Father Edmund Waldstein from teaching at Heiligenkreuz has sparked debate on the limits of acceptable Catholic thought, particularly regarding integralism and its relationship to Church doctrine. Critics argue that Waldstein and similar positions challenge both Catholic teachings and democratic values, raising questions about the intersection of faith and politics.
  • Christianity Is Right ~ Not Right Wing
    The article discusses the distinction between Catholic orthodoxy and modern political ideologies, particularly the Right and Christian nationalism. It argues that Catholic beliefs about family, morality, and authority predate contemporary political classifications and should not be conflated with right-wing politics. The ordo amoris framework is presented as a guiding principle for evaluating political alliances while maintaining a focus on the common good and the Social Kingship of Christ.

LITURGY

Leave a Reply

Trending

Discover more from NUNTIATORIA

Subscribe now to keep reading and get access to the full archive.

Continue reading