• 23.11.25 Nuntiatoria LXXXI: Lux Vigilans
    Nuntiatoria LXXXI offers full liturgical reflections for late November, analyses of BBC malpractice, Labour’s VAT impact on Christian schools, Notre Dame’s mission drift, Northern Ireland’s RE ruling, Archbishop Cottrell’s remarks on Israel, Pope Leo XIV’s dinner controversy, the rise in young people seeking traditional worship, marriage-decline data, and the Ward consecration.
  • Keeping the Light Burning: An Urgent Appeal to Support the Daily Traditional Latin Mass
    The Old Roman Apostolate has provided a daily broadcast of the Traditional Latin Mass since 2008, serving as a spiritual refuge for nearly one million people worldwide. However, rising operational costs of £1,000 per month necessitate urgent financial support to continue this vital ministry amidst growing challenges in the Church.
  • Power and Truth: Why Fidelity Stands Outside and Ultimately Triumphs
    Progressives remain within institutions to reshape them; conservatives are cast out for defending truth. From Athanasius to Semmelweis, history shows that those exiled for fidelity are ultimately vindicated. Today the Church faces the same choice. Renewal will come from the margins—from the SSPX, the ORA, the SSF, and all who keep the faith intact.
  • The Return to Demanding Christianity: Why Young Souls Flee Modernism for Tradition
    The article discusses the rising trend of young Americans turning to traditional forms of Christianity, particularly Orthodox and Traditional Latin Mass practices, due to perceived failures in modern Christianity. This movement reflects a desire for rigorous religious discipline, beauty, and authentic worship, contrasting with modern churches seen as lacking depth and commitment.
  • The Church and the Sea: Pope Leo XIV Establishes the New Apostleship of the Sea
    Pope Leo XIV has established the Apostleship of the Sea as the main body for the Church’s maritime ministry, reinforcing pastoral care for seafarers and related communities. The initiative roots in historical precedents and aims to enhance support amid global maritime challenges, reaffirming the Church’s commitment to those isolated or vulnerable.
  • 16.11.25 Nuntiatoria LXXX: Lux Fidelis
    Nuntiatoria 16.11.25 invites readers to explore an edition illuminated by Lux Fidelis, guiding them from the final Sundays after Pentecost toward the quiet expectancy of Advent. Its pages open onto a wide landscape of inquiry: the struggle for Eucharistic reverence, the challenges of episcopal leadership, the crisis of sacramental discipline, safeguarding failures, shifting ideas of marriage and parenthood, media accountability, and the cultural tensions reshaping Western society. Each article offers a doorway into the deeper currents of our time—an invitation to look further, think more deeply, and allow the faithful light of Christ to reveal what the surface conceals.
  • Leo XIV’s troubling choice: the appointment of Bishop Niall Coll and the future of doctrine in Ireland
    Pope Leo XIV’s appointment of Niall Coll as Bishop of Raphoe reflects continuity with Francis-era priorities, prioritizing synodality, inclusion of homosexuals, and intercommunion with Anglicans over traditional doctrine. This decision signals further ecological tensions rather than doctrinal clarity, raising concerns about the future of Irish Catholicism amid its ongoing crisis.
  • Pope Leo XIV Convenes First Curial Meeting as Major Vatican Reshuffle Looms
    Pope Leo XIV held his inaugural Curial meeting on November 10, 2025, signaling a significant shift in Vatican governance. This monthly assembly aims to foster collective responsibility among dicastery heads while emphasizing continuity in the Church’s mission. His approach suggests gradual reform, reflecting pastoral priorities and a focus on doctrinal clarity.
  • When Is a Catholic School No Longer Catholic?
    Catholic schools in the UK are experiencing a crisis of identity, becoming increasingly secularized and losing their distinct faith-based mission. The decline in Catholic teachers and students signifies a shift towards common secular practices that undermine true Catholic education. Solutions proposed focus on reforming schools rather than addressing the deeper roots of faith formation within families and communities.
  • POPE LEO XIV CALLS EXTRAORDINARY CONSISTORY FOR JANUARY 2026
    Pope Leo XIV has called an Extraordinary Consistory for January 7-8, 2026, marking his first assembly with the College of Cardinals. Although the agenda is undisclosed, discussions may revolve around governance reform and episcopal accountability. The gathering signifies a pivotal moment for Leo XIV’s pontificate and the Church’s direction post-Jubilee Year.
  • 09.11.25 Nuntiatoria LXXIX: Sanctitas Renovata
    The 09.11.25 Nuntiatoria edition, Sanctitas Renovata – Holiness Renewed, unites the Church’s November liturgy with a call to spiritual and doctrinal restoration. From All Saints to the Lateran Basilica, it confronts modernist confusion, moral decay, and cultural collapse, urging a rededication of faith, truth, and sanctity in the Church and the nation.
  • Ideological Activism or Legal Duty? The Urgent Need for Fidelity to Law and Protection of Biological Women
    The Supreme Court clarified that the terms sex, woman, and man in the Equality Act 2010 refer to biological sex. Despite this, many public bodies delay compliance, citing the need for guidance. This hesitation reflects ideological bias rather than legal duty, thus undermining protections for biological women and eroding public trust in governance.
  • 02.11.25 Nuntiatoria LXXVIII: Perseverantia Sancta
    Nuntiatoria 02.11.25 unites All Saints, All Souls, and the Church Militant under the motto Perseverantia Sancta. Featuring the Archbishop of Selsey’s pastoral epistle, it reflects on holiness, suffering, and fidelity through essays on St Charles Borromeo, St Willibrord, Bishop Jia Zhiguo, relics, the Douai Martyrs, and current Church debates—calling all to steadfast faith amid trial and confusion.
  • Waiting for Permission to Obey: The Politics of Fear in Modern Britain
    After the UK Supreme Court ruled that “sex” refers to biological sex, government bodies remain hesitant to enforce this decision, resulting in confusion regarding women’s rights. Advocacy group Sex Matters calls for public action to ensure legal clarity. Delays reflect deeper moral and political fears, undermining confidence in the law.
  • From Boardroom to Altar: Álvaro Ferraro’s Journey from Entrepreneur to Priesthood
    Álvaro Ferraro, a successful businessman from Seville, left his entrepreneurial career to pursue priesthood at the Seminario Mayor de Alcalá de Henares. His journey, inspired by a pilgrimage to Lourdes, emphasizes the search for deeper purpose beyond material success. Ferraro’s decision resonates with many seeking meaning and spiritual fulfillment in modern Spain.
  • 26.10.25 Nuntiatoria LXXVII: Veritas Regnat
    The Nuntiatoria 26.10.25 edition, centred on the Feast of Christ the King, proclaims Veritas Regnat—Truth Reigns. It exposes modern confusion: canonisations without miracles, diplomacy at the altar, and ecumenism without conversion. Through liturgy, critique, and witness, it calls the faithful to restore Christ’s visible Kingship in doctrine, worship, and public life against the idols of relativism.
  • Pope Leo XIV Appoints Bishop Nicholas Hudson as Bishop of Plymouth
    Pope Leo XIV has appointed Bishop Nicholas Hudson as the new Bishop of Plymouth, filling a three-year vacancy. Hudson, an experienced leader from Westminster, aims to enhance the diocese’s outreach through listening and collaboration. His leadership will address the challenges of distance and declining clergy resources in the geographically vast region.
  • A Primer for Catholic Parents: The Principles of Catholic Teaching on “Sex Education”
    The document emphasizes the responsibility of Catholic parents in educating their children about sexuality, asserting it as a divine duty exclusive to them and not to be delegated to schools or the state. It cautions against secular sex education programs that may undermine parental authority and Catholic teachings, advocating for parental vigilance and collaboration with schools to ensure faith-aligned instruction.
  • A Quiet Revival in Britain: Young Converts and the Reawakening of Catholic Faith
    Christian sexual ethics promote love as a covenant, emphasizing the permanence and fidelity of marriage. This framework fosters stronger families and social stability, supporting the well-being of children and communities. Its principles cultivate character, dignity, and responsibility, ultimately enriching societal harmony and presenting a path toward authentic human fulfillment.
  • 19.10.25 Nuntiatoria LXXVI: In Silentio et Veritate
    Nuntiatoria 19.10.25 — “In Silentio et Veritate” unites liturgical reflection, social critique, and spiritual renewal. From St Teresa and St Peter of Alcántara’s reforming friendship to modern battles over truth, tradition, and freedom, this edition calls readers to resist noise and deceit through silence, sanctity, and fidelity—where the Church’s strength and renewal are found.
  • Forgotten Rubrics: The Silent Recitation of the Lord’s Prayer by the People
    The article explores the significance of the liturgical kiss in the traditional Roman Rite, emphasizing its theological depth as a gesture of reverence and communion with Christ. It details various kisses during the Mass, including those for the altar, Gospel, and priest’s hands, and laments the loss of these expressions in modern practice, urging a return to sacred gestures.
  • Church in the Philippines Demands a Total Ban on Online Gambling
    The Catholic Church in the Philippines has called for a complete ban on online gambling, citing its detrimental effects on addiction and family life. Church leaders argue that regulation merely normalizes vice and undermine moral values. They emphasize protecting human dignity over profit, advocating for spiritual renewal amidst increasing gambling-related issues in society.
  • 12.10.25 Nuntiatoria LXXV: Contra Tenebras
  • St Wilfrid Apostle of the English and the Old Roman Apostolate today
    Pope Leo XIV addressed journalists at the Vatican, warning against AI’s potential to distort truth and the moral obligations of the media. He emphasized the importance of resisting clickbait and maintaining journalistic integrity, urging professionals to prioritize genuine information over sensationalism. His message underscored the need for truth amid technological manipulation.
  • 05.10.25 Nuntiatoria LXXIV: Veritas Restituenda
  • Forgotten Rubrics: The month of the holy Rosary
    October is dedicated to the Holy Rosary, celebrating its historical significance, particularly at the Battle of Lepanto in 1571. This month encourages daily recitation, invoking Mary’s intercession. The Rosary is viewed as essential for spiritual perseverance, teaching virtues and unity in faith during challenging times, reminding Catholics of their devotion.
  • The Westminster Declaration: From 2010 to 2025 — Conscience or Compromise?
    The Westminster Declaration, initially launched in 2010 to uphold Christian values of life, marriage, and conscience, evolved into a more detailed 2025 version. This updated declaration addresses contemporary issues like gender and education while maintaining core principles. However, it faces criticism for potentially prioritizing policy over spiritual authority and truth.
  • Be Not Deceived: The Church Does Not Change
    The Archbishop of Selsey emphasizes that the Church’s mission is to boldly proclaim the truth of Christ rather than engage in ambiguous dialogue. He asserts the necessity of clarity in doctrine, warning against compromising unity with truth. The liturgy is a vital heritage, unaltered by cultural changes, and should remain steadfast.
  • 28.09.25 Nuntiatoria LXXIII: Veritas Fortis
  • A Defence of Truth, Liberty, and the Common Good: Oppose an official definition of Islamophobia
    The Archbishop of Selsey warns against a proposed definition of “Islamophobia” that could privilege one faith, undermining Britain’s tradition of religious tolerance and existing laws protecting against hate. He emphasizes the risks to free speech and social harmony, urging citizens to oppose the measure for the sake of equality and liberty.
  • “Unity” and Its Counterfeit: The Suppression of the Latin Mass in Monterey
    On September 14, 2025, Bishop Daniel Garcia announced the cessation of the Traditional Latin Mass in Hollister, citing the need for “unity.” This decision, interpreted as a suppression of tradition, raises concerns about the faithful’s rights to worship according to their approved rite, neglecting the value of liturgical diversity within the Church.
  • “Thou Shalt Not Steal”: Faithful March on Manila’s Streets
    On September 21, tens of thousands marched in Manila, uniting against corruption and echoing the 1986 People Power Revolution. Church leaders emphasized the need for both social and personal transformation to combat corruption, urging a deep moral awakening within individuals. They affirmed the Church’s role in advocating for justice and truth in society.
  • The Enduring Gift of Christian Sexual Ethics
    Christian sexual ethics promote love as a covenant, emphasizing the permanence and fidelity of marriage. This framework fosters stronger families and social stability, supporting the well-being of children and communities. Its principles cultivate character, dignity, and responsibility, ultimately enriching societal harmony and presenting a path toward authentic human fulfillment.
  • Ad multos annos!
    On September 24, we celebrate the third anniversary of the priestly ordinations of Fathers Adam Sýkora, Robert Wilson, and Stanislaus Ybarra. The ceremony was held in Bratislava and was broadcast live. Each priest has unique academic qualifications and serves in different regions, contributing to the Old Roman apostolate.
  • A Manufactured Menace: ‘Christian Nationalism’ Versus the Quiet Revival
    The report by Humanists UK claims that Christian nationalism poses a threat, mischaracterizing ordinary believers’ values as extremist. In reality, a quiet revival of faith is occurring among young people in Britain, marked by increased church attendance and a growing identification with Christianity. This revival reflects a spiritual awakening rather than a political agenda.
  • Unequal Witness: The UK Churches’ Gaza Declaration and the Crisis of Moral Clarity
    Unequal Witness: The UK Churches’ Gaza Declaration and the Crisis of Moral Clarity On 19… Read more: Unequal Witness: The UK Churches’ Gaza Declaration and the Crisis of Moral Clarity
  • 21.09.25 Nuntiatoria LXXII: Via Fidelis
  • The Measure of Martyrdom: Faith Beyond Free Speech
    The Measure of Martyrdom: Faith Beyond Free Speech The assassination of Charlie Kirk has been… Read more: The Measure of Martyrdom: Faith Beyond Free Speech
  • Rational Love and the Immigration Question
    The text argues that true charity must be rational and aligned with justice, distinguishing between lawful immigration and illegal entry. It criticizes the modern alliance of sentimental compassion with lawlessness, highlighting the need for nations and churches to uphold structured mercy. Rational love, not indulgence, fosters societal order and migrant dignity.
  • Synergy or Syncretism? From Abu Dhabi to Astana
    The 8th Congress of Leaders of World and Traditional Religions highlighted the Catholic Church’s role in interfaith dialogue, centered on Pope Leo XIV’s message advocating synergy among religions for peace. Critics, including Bishop Schneider, express concern over potential syncretism and religious relativism stemming from recent papal statements, advocating for the Church’s mission of converting to Christ alone.
  • Leo XIV and the Tridentine Mass: A Meeting Promised, But What Future?
    Pope Leo XIV’s plan to meet with supporters of the Tridentine Mass evokes mixed reactions, centering on themes of tradition and inculturation. While acknowledging concerns, he emphasizes adaptation over preservation. Advocates insist on the doctrinal importance of the traditional liturgy, seeking recognition of their rights amid recent suppression and marginalization.
  • St Augustine and the Crisis of Silence: An Augustinian Appraisal of Pope Leo XIV
    Pope Leo XIV’s pontificate initially sparked hope for clarity and correction in the Church but is now marred by silence towards controversial figures and actions, alarming scholars like John Rist. Drawing from St. Augustine’s teachings, the need for firm correction versus permissiveness is emphasized, warning against cultural compromises that threaten doctrinal integrity.
  • A Filial Supplication to Pope Leo XIV: Continuity, Confusion, and the Sensus Fidelium
    On September 18, 2025, TFP presented a supplication to Pope Leo XIV, expressing loyalty while addressing concerns about doctrinal ambiguities, particularly regarding gender theory and pastoral practices related to marriage and homosexual unions. It emphasizes laity’s historical role in preserving faith and calls for clarity to restore confidence in the Church’s authority.
  • 14.09.25 Nuntiatoria LXXI: Per Crucem
  • Primus’s Statement on the Assassination of Charlie Kirk
    Primus’s Statement on the Assassination of Charlie Kirk The Titular Archbishop of Selsey, the Most… Read more: Primus’s Statement on the Assassination of Charlie Kirk
  • 07.09.25 Nuntiatoria LXX: Haec est Via
  • Forgotten Rubrics: The Ceremonial Liturgical Kisses
    The article explores the significance of the liturgical kiss in the traditional Roman Rite, emphasizing its theological depth as a gesture of reverence and communion with Christ. It details various kisses during the Mass, including those for the altar, Gospel, and priest’s hands, and laments the loss of these expressions in modern practice, urging a return to sacred gestures.
  • Haec est Via: This is the Way
    The followers of Jesus, known as “the Way,” embody a transformative path that emphasizes living according to Christ’s teachings and embracing the Cross. The Apostolic Greeting in the Old Roman Apostolate serves as a reminder of their identity in faith. Embracing this Way encourages daily prayer, obedience, and charity, affirming their commitment to salvation through Christ.
  • Nuntiatoria LX: Haec est Via
    The document discusses various Catholic liturgical notes and current affairs, emphasizing the importance of tradition, doctrine, and the challenges facing the Church today. Key topics include reflections on the Thirteenth Sunday after Pentecost, the liturgy for the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, ongoing debates regarding LGBTQ issues within the Church, violence against clergy, and broader societal issues affecting families and faith. The overarching theme urges fidelity to Catholic teachings and the importance of prayer and reflection in navigating contemporary challenges while maintaining faithfulness to Christ.
  • 31.08.25 Nuntiatoria LXIX: Lex Fides
  • From the Primus 31.08.25
    The motto “Lex Fides” emphasizes that divine law and faith are intertwined, rejecting modernist distortions of justice. The Church must uphold the constancy of faith amid contemporary challenges. Every Christian is called to live by this principle, embodying truth and resisting compromise. Faith remains a powerful guide and safeguard in turbulent times.
  • Nuntiatoria LIX: Lex Fides
    The content discusses various recent events and reflections within the Catholic Church and society, focusing on the significance of faith and tradition. It highlights issues like the celebration of St. Raymond Nonnatus, the Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost, safeguarding scandals in the Church of England, and the impact of societal changes on religious beliefs. The overall theme emphasizes the necessity of adhering to truth, tradition, and moral integrity in light of contemporary challenges. The call for a return to core values and effective guidance in faith is a recurrent point throughout the pieces.
  • SSPX Jubilee Pilgrimage to Rome 2025: A Historic Moment of Witness
    The SSPX will host a significant Jubilee pilgrimage to Rome from August 18-22, 2025. This event marks a pivotal gathering of traditional Catholics, featuring a Pontifical High Mass at St John Lateran. While included in the Vatican’s Jubilee calendar, it reflects ongoing tensions in the SSPX-Vatican dialogue, emphasizing Catholic identity and devotion.
  • Nuntiatoria LXVIII: Veritas Fortis
    The content focuses on liturgical events and theological reflections from the Old Roman Apostolate. It discusses the Eleventh Sunday after Pentecost, the Feast of St. Bartholomew, and various church teachings, emphasizing fidelity to traditional Catholic beliefs amid societal challenges. It highlights contemporary issues such as liturgical identity, moral teaching, religious education, and justice for persecuted Christians, aiming to encourage faithful adherence to Catholic doctrine.
  • Nuntiatoria LXVII: Veritas Lucet
    The content discusses various aspects of liturgical practices, epistles, feasts, and current affairs within the Church, including the Octave of the Assumption and the Tenth Sunday after Pentecost. It addresses issues such as the decline in religious vocations, the expulsion of a Latin Mass community in New Zealand, and cultural challenges faced by the Church. The summary reflects on the importance of humility in prayer, the ongoing persecution of Christians, and the implications of recent Vatican decisions regarding LGBTQ+ groups.
  • “In Omni Generatione”: on the prudent formation of young people in the present age
    The Old Roman Apostolate urges caution regarding higher education for young Catholics, highlighting the financial burden and ideological pressures present in universities. It advocates for prioritizing work and practical experience before pursuing degrees. Parents are encouraged to guide their children towards choices that uphold faith and virtue, ensuring spiritual readiness for modern challenges.
  • Nuntiatoria LXVI: Veritatem Praedicare
    The content presents a detailed overview of the weekly liturgical activities, including feasts, reflections, and significant updates within the Church. It discusses the Ninth Sunday after Pentecost and the liturgy related to the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, emphasizing themes of spiritual reflection, church leadership challenges, and contemporary issues affecting Catholic doctrine around the world. The complexities of faith, practice, and modern societal challenges are noted throughout.
  • Nuntiatoria LXV: Sapientia Aeternitatis
    The content covers various religious topics for the week of August 3-10, 2025, including liturgical notes, reflections on saints, and spiritual teachings. Key highlights include the Eighth Sunday after Pentecost’s focus on stewardship, Pope Leo XIV’s encounter with Russian Orthodox representatives, and upcoming feasts, emphasizing the importance of eternal wisdom amidst contemporary challenges.
  • The Apathy of Apostasy: False Compassion and the Collapse of Faithby the Archbishop of Selsey
    The Archbishop of Selsey critiques modern culture’s apathy towards faith and truth, emphasizing the dangers of false compassion that detaches morality from God. He warns of a spiritual and civilizational decline, urging a return to authentic Christian teachings and active witness of Christ, to counter societal disintegration and moral confusion.
  • Between Heaven and Earth: Old Roman Mission Work in Davao City
    Fr Paulo Cobangbang and Fr Marcel Maria Vianney, members of the Old Roman clergy, are actively engaged in missionary work in Davao City, promoting the Traditional Latin Mass. Their efforts emphasize the importance of traditional teachings amidst modern challenges, fostering community engagement, and spiritual resilience through the St Michael Parish, which serves as a model for self-sustaining parish life.
  • Nuntiatoria LXIV: Fructus Fidei
    Nuntiatoria LXIV (27.07.25) confronts Church decline, Hamas propaganda, false compassion, abortion laws, Pride policing, liturgical abuse, child exploitation, and ideological capture. Grounded in the Latin Mass and perennial Catholic doctrine, it calls for conversion, courage, and clarity amid crisis. Truth uncompromised. Faith that bears fruit.
  • Nuntiatoria LXIII: Caritas Christi urget nos
    The content addresses various religious, liturgical, and moral issues within the Catholic Church, focusing on recent events and reflections. It highlights the challenges faced by clergy adhering to traditional practices, critiques modern interpretations of doctrine, and discusses the implications of current social movements. Ultimately, it appeals for a return to foundational teachings and a deeper understanding of faith.
  • Nuntiatoria LXII: Iustitia ex Corde
    The content discusses various liturgical themes and reflections centered around key church events, particularly focusing on the Fifth Sunday after Pentecost, the Feast of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, and current church affairs. It emphasizes the importance of justice from internal transformation, warns against modernist interpretations of doctrine, and reflects on issues facing ecclesiastical authority, particularly regarding immigration and moral clarity. Overall, it seeks to uphold traditional Catholic values amidst contemporary challenges.
  • Nuntiatoria LXI: Veritas Vincit
    The content covers various religious reflections, liturgical notes, and current affairs involving the Catholic Church and broader societal issues. Key themes include the significance of the Feast of the Most Precious Blood, ongoing debates about abortion and free speech in the UK, the impact of societal ideologies on governance, and the challenges facing traditional liturgical practices. It emphasizes a call to uphold truth, moral integrity, and the importance of representation, particularly within ecclesiastical and public spheres.
  • Nuntiatoria LX: Missio Fidelis
    The content outlines various liturgical notes and recent discussions within the Catholic Church, focusing on upcoming feasts like Corpus Christi and the Nativity of St. John the Baptist. It emphasizes spiritual reflections, the significance of the Eucharist, and highlights current issues affecting the Church, including controversies surrounding human dignity and societal norms. The text also mentions calls for a clearer understanding of Catholic teaching in the context of modern challenges.
  • Nuntiatoria LX: Fidelis Restauratio
    The content outlines various liturgical notes and recent discussions within the Catholic Church, focusing on upcoming feasts like Corpus Christi and the Nativity of St. John the Baptist. It emphasizes spiritual reflections, the significance of the Eucharist, and highlights current issues affecting the Church, including controversies surrounding human dignity and societal norms. The text also mentions calls for a clearer understanding of Catholic teaching in the context of modern challenges.
  • Nuntiatoria LIX: Tradere Quod et Accepi
    The content outlines various significant religious events and challenges facing the Catholic Church, focusing on the upcoming feasts of Trinity Sunday and Corpus Christi. It discusses doctrinal themes, liturgical practices, and the ongoing theological debates within the Church. Current affairs include geopolitical tensions, abuse crises, and internal conflicts affecting Catholic identity and community dynamics. The summary emphasizes the Church’s mission to uphold traditional teachings amid cultural shifts and pressures, alongside significant pastoral and moral concerns surrounding modernity.
  • Nuntiatoria LVIII: Ignis Vitae
    The content discusses various aspects of the Catholic faith, focusing on Pentecost and its theological significance, the Holy Spirit’s role, and modern Church issues. Key highlights include reflections on the gifts of the Holy Spirit, the importance of adhering to traditional teachings amid contemporary challenges, and critiques of recent societal trends affecting faith and free speech.
  • Nuntiatoria LVII: Ad Summum
    The document outlines church activities and reflections for the week of June 1, 2025, encompassing the Ascension’s significance, guidance for traditional practices, and recent ecclesiastical developments. It highlights key themes such as the role of the family in national renewal, challenges against traditional liturgy, and calls for a return to doctrinal clarity under new papacy leadership.
  • Nuntiatoria LVI: Lux in tenebris lucet
    The content discusses the Old Roman Apostolate activities for the week of May 25, 2025, focusing on themes of faith, tradition, and critical reflections on current ecclesiastical developments, including the response to Pope Leo XIV’s pontificate. It addresses the importance of maintaining traditional liturgical practices while analyzing contemporary moral and theological issues through a Catholic lens, emphasizing the role of the Church in societal renewal and the necessity of clarity in doctrine amidst confusion in modern discourse.
  • Nuntiatoria LV: Revertere et Ædifica
    The content covers various topics related to liturgical practices, current affairs, and reflections within the context of the Old Roman Apostolate. It emphasizes a call to fidelity to tradition while addressing contemporary issues such as gender ideology, assisted dying bills, and the importance of fatherhood. The spiritual and pastoral guidance offered highlights the need for personal and communal renewal rooted in Catholic teachings, culminating in a pilgrimage to Rome planned for November 2025. Themes of sacramental integrity and moral clarity resonate throughout the discussions, advocating for both doctrinal fidelity and compassionate outreach.
  • Nuntiatoria LIV: Custos Christi Ecclesiaeque
    The content discusses various aspects of the Catholic Church’s current state, focusing on the election of Pope Leo XIV, the implications of upcoming events, and reflections on St. Joseph’s role in the Church. It emphasizes the Church’s challenges globally, including doctrinal confusion, cultural tensions, and crises of integrity, urging faithful adherence to traditional values and practices amidst societal changes. Additionally, it highlights the pastoral approach needed for unity and renewal within the Church, emphasizing the importance of tradition in addressing contemporary issues.
  • Habemus Papam! Leo XIV
    The Old Roman Apostolate acknowledges the election of Pope Leo XIV and extends prayers for his papacy to promote Catholic unity and uphold traditional faith. Despite their distinct governance, they seek reconciliation and clarity in the Church’s teachings. They invoke blessings for the new Pope’s leadership aligned with Christ’s Spirit.
  • A prayer for the Papal Conclave – A.D. 2025
    The Old Roman Apostolate calls for prayer and supplication as the College of Cardinals gathers in Conclave to elect a new Pope. Emphasizing the need for a true spiritual father, the message urges members to pray for a leader who will defend faith and guide the Church amidst confusion, restoring unity and calling for repentance.
  • How a Pope Is Elected: Inside the Papal Conclave
    The Papal Conclave is a formal voting process where cardinal-electors elect a new Pope, following predetermined rituals. After initial discussions in General Congregations and a Mass, electors vow secrecy, cast ballots, and if required, repeat votes until a two-thirds majority is achieved. The election culminates in public announcement and a first blessing.
  • “Gratia vobis”: A Pastoral Epistle on the 13th Anniversary of Episcopal Consecration – A.D. 2025
    On the Feast of Pope St. Pius V, the bishop reflects on his thirteen years of episcopal service, emphasizing gratitude for God’s grace and support from clergy and laity. He calls for steadfastness in upholding faith amidst contemporary challenges, encourages prayers for perseverance, and invokes the divine guidance for the future of the Church.
  • Nuntiatoria LIII: Bonus Pastor
    The content discusses the state of the Catholic Church following Pope Francis’s death, highlighting theological tensions and various perspectives on potential successors. It emphasizes a moment of crisis and confusion within the Church, with differing opinions on governance, traditional teachings, and emerging movements. The need for clarity and renewal, particularly regarding doctrine and pastoral approach, is underscored throughout discussions on authority, the papacy, and contemporary issues. The importance of prayer and faithful witness during this transition is a recurring theme.
  • OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUÉ on the Death of His Holiness Pope Francis
    The Old Roman Apostolate mourns the passing of Pope Francis, reflecting on his pontificate marked by doctrinal confusion, moral ambiguity, and inadequate responses to clerical abuse. They express hopes for his successor to reaffirm Church tradition, restore the Latin liturgy, prioritize mission over bureaucracy, and promote justice and reconciliation within the Church.
  • OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUÉ on the Death of His Holiness Pope Francis
    The Old Roman Apostolate mourns the passing of Pope Francis, reflecting on his pontificate marked by confusion in doctrine and liturgy, marginalization of traditional practices, and inadequate responses to clerical abuse. They express hopes for the future pope to restore doctrinal fidelity, moral integrity, and unity within the Church while emphasizing a commitment to tradition and the faithful.
  • Announcement of the death of Pope Francis
    Pope Francis, born Jorge Mario Bergoglio, passed away on April 21, 2025, Easter Monday, at 89. He served as the Bishop of Rome and Pope since March 13, 2013, renowned for addressing poverty, migration, and environmental issues. The Old Roman Apostolate encourages prayers for his soul in accordance with Church tradition.
  • Paschal Greeting from the Primus
    On this glorious Easter, Archbishop Jerome Seleisi invites the Old Roman Apostolate clergy and faithful to rejoice in Christ’s Resurrection, the foundation of hope and faith. He encourages renewal of baptismal promises and commitment to living out the Gospel, proclaiming Christ’s victory and embodying His light in a dark world.
  • Holy Saturday: In the Silence of the Tomb, the Light is Kindled
    Holy Saturday is a day of silence in the Church, representing Christ’s burial and descent into hell. It is a solemn vigil without celebration, filled with hope and anticipation for the Resurrection. The Church prepares through prayers, prophecies, and baptism, embodying faith in unseen future joy.
  • Good Friday Sermon: “Behold the Wood of the Cross, on Which Hung the Saviour of the World”
    The content discusses the theological significance of sacrifice in the context of Christ’s death, resurrection, and the Eucharist. It explains the essential acts of offering, death, and consumption in the liturgy, emphasizing that Christ serves as both the Priest and the Victim. The Resurrection fulfills the sacrifice, underscoring the unity of the Cross and Easter within Catholic faith.
  • Good Friday: The Triumph of the Cross in Silence and Blood
    On Good Friday, the Church embraces silence, reflecting on the triumph of the Cross. With no Mass, sacred ministers don black, marking a vigil. The liturgy unfolds with solemn prayers and the unveiling of the Cross, inviting adoration. The Church stands in awe before the victory of Christ, awaiting the Resurrection.
  • Maundy Thursday Sermon: “Having Loved His Own, He Loved Them Unto the End”
    The Maundy Thursday sermon by Jerome OSJV emphasizes Christ’s love, manifested through the Eucharist and the priesthood, wherein Jesus serves humbly by washing the disciples’ feet. It explores themes of sacrifice, betrayal, and the necessity of obedience, underscoring that true love is self-giving and requires total commitment, even amidst suffering.
  • Maundy Thursday: The Gift, the Commandment, the Betrayal
    Maundy Thursday marks the beginning of the Triduum, emphasizing the profound gifts of the Eucharist, Priesthood, and Commandment of Charity from Christ. This evening blends solemnity and love, showcasing Christ’s humility through the washing of feet while foreshadowing betrayal. The Church stands in awe, embracing the mystery of Christ’s love and sacrifice.
  • Spy Wednesday Reflection: The Price of Betrayal, the Silence of the Redeemer
    On Spy Wednesday, the Church reflects on Judas Iscariot’s betrayal, emphasizing the profound intimacy of his treachery. The liturgy invites self-examination, urging believers to recognize personal failures and seek mercy. It serves as a reminder of grace before the impending Passion, encouraging love and vigilance rather than complacency and despair.
  • “Omnium hominum”: a pastoral epistle on chastity and sexuality
    The Catholic Church recognizes the dignity of all individuals, regardless of sexual orientation, advocating for chastity as a universal call. While traditionally viewing sexual relations as limited to heterosexual marriage, the Church maintains that compassion and respect should extend to LGBT persons. Emphasizing self-discipline, the Church promotes chastity for spiritual growth and encourages a supportive community for all believers.
  • Nuntiatoria LII: Dominica in Palmis
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