From the Primus

The Primus of the Old Roman Apostolate addresses the clergy and faithful with a powerful Easter message, emphasising the transformative nature of the Resurrection. He calls for personal renewal, encouraging believers to rise above sin and mediocrity, highlighting the importance of preserving Catholic teachings and living a life of holiness in a world increasingly detached from truth.

The article discusses the coherence of Holy Week within the pre-1955 Roman Rite, emphasising that the Supper, Passion, and Resurrection are experienced as a singular sacred act rather than distinct events. It critiques modern reforms that shift the focus from sacramental participation to chronological narrative, potentially obscuring the unity of the Paschal mystery.

In a recent interview, Cardinal Arthur Roche defended the Vatican’s restrictions on the traditional Latin Mass, referencing the 2021 motu proprio Traditionis Custodes. This controversy raises deeper theological questions about the nature of tradition and authority within the Catholic Church, challenging the perception of liturgical heritage and unity as contingent.

On March 31, 1521, the first Mass in the Philippines marked a pivotal moment in Filipino religious history. While the event is acknowledged, its liturgical form and significance are often overlooked. The Mass shaped Filipino cultural identity and faith, emphasizing the need for reconnection with this foundational rite to understand contemporary Catholicism in the Philippines.

The essay critiques the misuse of “Christian nationalism” in British discourse, asserting it misrepresents authentic Christian doctrine. It highlights how contemporary liberal and political frameworks reduce Christianity to cultural identity, undermining Christ’s kingship. The author calls for a clearer understanding of Christianity’s role in public life, free from instrumentalization and distortion.

Prince William’s relationship with the Church of England is under scrutiny following reports of his “quiet” faith and institutional loyalty. While he expresses support for the church, he has not explicitly affirming central Christian tenets. This situation reflects a broader ambiguity within the monarchy’s role as Defensor Fidei, questioning the faith it is meant to uphold.

A pastoral response to the House of Lords debate on abortion up to birth, warning that the principle now advanced makes human life conditional on judgement. If accepted, it reshapes law, medicine, and society—not only in the UK, but wherever such reasoning is allowed to spread.

The author questions the significance of the King’s title “Defender of the Faith” amidst unacknowledged Christian persecution. They emphasize that for the crown to maintain its meaning, the King must publicly address suffering faithful, stating that silence equates to abandonment. The letter calls for clarity and action in upholding Christian truth.

The upcoming installation of the new Archbishop of Canterbury in March 2026 highlights a significant crisis in Anglican unity, driven by the rise of the Global Anglican Future Conference (GAFCON). As the demographic center of Anglicanism shifts to the Global South, traditional ties to Canterbury weaken, raising questions about future unity and authority within the Church.

The Catholic Church’s primary mission is the salvation of souls, guided by the principle that law serves this end. Historically, extraordinary measures may be necessary to preserve faith when conventional norms fail. In the wake of Vatican II, concerns arise regarding doctrinal purity and liturgical integrity, prompting calls to resist harmful innovations and uphold tradition.

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.

The SSPX’s announcement of new episcopal consecrations in July 2026 raises concerns over the Church’s unresolved issues, reflecting a persistent imbalance between authority and Tradition. Despite the Society’s efforts for dialogue, effective resolutions have been lacking. This situation highlights a deeper pastoral crisis that demands serious attention for the sake of souls.

The pastoral letter for Septuagesima reflects on the human condition of loneliness, exacerbated by recent lockdowns. It emphasizes that humans are created for communion, not isolation, and stresses the importance of familial relationships for healing. The Church calls for a return to shared practices that foster community and spiritual growth as Lent approaches.

This edition of Nuntiatoria addresses the current challenges faced by the Church and society, emphasizing the importance of sacred liturgy, authority, and the protection of children. It calls for renewal through fidelity in prayer and worship, urging the faithful to remain steadfast in truth and hope amid crisis.

This edition of Nuntiatoria addresses the essence of worship and ecclesial authority within the Church amid contemporary challenges. It explores the significance of the Feast of the Epiphany, urging clarity in Christ’s revelation and confronting uncertainty in worship and authority. The aim is to affirm fidelity and pastoral honesty for enduring faith.

The Feast of the Epiphany reveals Christ as King, urging a deeper understanding beyond mere sentiment. This edition emphasizes the integration of public worship and daily life, calling for active recognition of Christ’s authority. It advocates for traditional rites to assert faith’s relevance in contemporary society, highlighting the importance of sacramental living.

The message emphasizes the profound nature of priesthood, urging priests to embrace their calling as servants of Christ and the Church, rather than seeking personal affirmation. It acknowledges the challenges and misunderstandings they may face in modern society. Ultimately, it calls for a commitment to holiness and sacrifice, central to authentic spiritual life.

In the New Year 2026, a Pastoral Epistle urges the Old Roman Apostolate’s clergy and faithful to confront societal challenges with faith and action. Emphasizing worship, interior conversion, family responsibilities, and community formation, it encourages prioritizing the Mass, fostering spiritual growth, and standing firm in truth amid cultural turmoil, while nurturing hope and resilience.

This Christmas Pastoral Epistle emphasizes that Christ’s Kingship is intrinsic to His nature and governs all authority. It critiques current societal and institutional failures, asserting that true authority is grounded in moral truth, not power. The message encourages faithfulness among clergy and laity amid cultural decline, confident in Christ’s ultimate reign.

The edition of Nuntiatoria, during Advent, critiques ecclesial uncertainties and cultural disintegration. It examines episcopal governance and public morality, highlighting growing Christian marginalization and the displacement of true beliefs. Through worship, it emphasizes the need for fidelity rather than reinvention, seeking to strengthen hope amid societal confusion and faith challenges.

The article examines the contemporary state of priesthood, highlighting a paradox: many priests feel fulfilled despite challenging ecclesial structures. It argues that the crisis stems from a loss of sacramental culture and episcopal fatherhood, leading to role overload. The renewal of priestly holiness requires prioritizing prayer and authentic spiritual leadership.

As Advent unfolds, the Church emphasizes a prayer highlighting the importance of waiting for salvation and justice. The text reflects on the need for liturgical restraint and the dangers of modern interpretations that prioritize management over tradition. This edition of Nuntiatoria urges a return to receptivity for spiritual renewal amidst contemporary crises.

In the eighty-third edition of Nuntiatoria, Archbishop Jerome Seleisi emphasizes the motto “Veritas Renovat” to highlight the importance of truth in renewing the Church and society. He challenges contemporary illusions of renewal without repentance, calling for a return to Christ and a life rooted in doctrine, worship, and moral integrity.

The eighty-second edition of Nuntiatoria, themed around Advent, emphasizes truth and vigilance amidst modern confusion. It reflects on significant feasts and confronts cultural pressures on Christian identity. The edition calls for doctrinal clarity and moral courage, urging the faithful to remain watchful and discerning in a world increasingly hostile to the Gospel.

The BBC’s coverage of rising church attendance among Tommy Robinson supporters reveals Britain’s cultural division. While Christianity remains ingrained in British traditions, its resurgence outside metropolitan circles is met with institutional discomfort. This reflects a broader crisis of moral authority, as faith emerges independently from traditional structures, unsettling established norms.

Lux Vigilans emphasizes the need for vigilance amid societal darkness, calling the Church and its followers to awaken to their faith. As institutions falter and moral discernment erodes, a new generation seeks enduring truth and light. Vigilance within the Church is crucial for renewal, particularly as Advent approaches, reminding believers to steadfastly await the Light.

The message of Lux Fidelis emphasizes the need for the unwavering light of Christ amid cultural and ecclesiastical confusion. As the Church prepares for Advent, it calls believers to seek truth and fidelity, confronting issues within both the Church and society. This edition serves as a guide to reclaim faith and clarity in challenging times.

In response to the Dicastery for the Doctrine of the Faith’s discouragement of Marian titles, traditional Catholic leaders, including Archbishop Lloyd, Bishop Schneider, Archbishop Viganò, and the SSPX, united in defending the importance of these titles. They argue that diminishing Mary’s role threatens Christology and jeopardizes the integrity of Church doctrine and tradition.

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.

The former Archbishop of Canterbury, Rowan Williams, along with Anglican bishops, criticized the rise of “Christian nationalism” in the UK, arguing it misuses Christian symbols for exclusion. They emphasized the Gospel’s call for love and truth while warning against a shallow understanding of both nationalism and compassion. Authentic Christian nationhood recognizes Christ’s sovereignty and the necessity of a moral order.

“Sanctitas Renovata” emphasizes the theme of renewal in holiness within the Church. November, marked by the remembrance of saints and souls, challenges believers to embrace sanctity. The content critiques modern doctrinal confusion, urging a return to foundational truths. True renewal starts in the heart, promoting spiritual conversion to restore faith in families and nations.

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.

The document “De Obedientia Veritatis” addresses concerns within the Catholic Church regarding the suppression of Marian titles such as Co-Redemptrix by recent directives. It emphasizes the necessity of upholding truth and tradition over pastoral compromises that dilute faith. True obedience to divine revelation, it argues, fosters spiritual integrity and preserves core beliefs.

The document discusses the shift in the Catholic Church’s understanding of Mary’s role from Co-Redemptrix to Mater Populi Fidelis, emphasizing doctrinal caution over metaphysical definitions. It argues that while recognizing Mary’s participation in salvation, the new perspective risks diminishing her unique cooperation in Christ’s redemptive work, affecting both Mariology and Christology.

The message emphasizes the importance of “Holy Perseverance” amidst the Church’s commemoration of the Communion of Saints. It highlights the unbroken bond between the Church Triumphant, Suffering, and Militant. The call is to maintain faithfulness through trials, ensuring that all believers contribute to this enduring communion through prayer and sacred practices, uniting heaven and earth.

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.

On October 30, 2025, King Charles III announced the formal stripping of Prince Andrew’s titles and honors amid public pressure and moral concerns, while still denying any legal wrongdoing. This act emphasizes the monarchy’s vulnerability to public opinion and raises questions about justice, reputation, and the integrity of traditional institutional processes.

The article critiques Pope Leo XIV’s new ecclesiology, suggesting that his focus on dialogue undermines the Church’s authoritative stance on truth. The shift towards a synodal approach risks transforming the Church from a teacher of truth to a facilitator of discussion, weakening doctrine and leading to spiritual confusion. Traditional voices warn of a crisis in faith.

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.

The message emphasizes the importance of Christ’s kingship amid contemporary conflicts of truth and authority. It warns against complacency and dilution of faith in an age of relativism, urging believers to maintain fidelity to Christ and His teachings. Ultimately, it calls for personal conversion and commitment to the reign of Truth in hearts and lives.

King Charles’ historic meeting with Pope Leo XIV marks the first public prayer between an English monarch and a pope in 500 years. A new oak chair symbolizes their friendship, though the Archbishop of Selsey critiques it as a hollow gesture without true faith. He emphasizes the need for genuine unity grounded in truth.

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.

On October 16, 2025, the Global Anglican Future Conference (GAFCON) announced the establishment of the Global Anglican Communion, signaling a significant shift in Anglican identity emphasizing fidelity to Scripture over institutional ties to Canterbury. This declaration may redefine Anglicanism, with support from Global South provinces, highlighting theological priorities and global church dynamics.

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.

This message urges the Church and faithful to rediscover strength in silence and truth, emphasizing the importance of interior freedom, reverence, and holiness. It reflects on the lives of Saints Peter of Alcántara and Teresa of Avila to illustrate how true reform arises from personal sanctity, advocating for a return to authentic spiritual practices amidst modern distractions.

The election of Dame Sarah Mullally as Archbishop of Canterbury has sparked alarm among global Anglican bishops, particularly in the Global South, who view it as a break from Scripture and traditional faith. Critics argue it represents cultural imperialism, alienating the majority of Anglicans who uphold biblical teachings.

The article discusses the silent crisis of fatherhood within the Church, highlighting the emotional and spiritual struggles of many priests due to the neglect from their bishops. As bishops prioritize administration over paternal care, priests feel isolated and demoralized. A return to genuine pastoral relationships is essential for the Church’s renewal.

The controversial graffiti installation at Canterbury Cathedral aimed to engage marginalized voices but resulted in widespread dismay, highlighting a crisis within the Church of England. Critics argue that the Church’s efforts to appear relevant have led to a loss of confidence in its message, confusing artistic expression with spiritual truth and diminishing its sacred mission.

In “Contra Tenebras,” Archbishop Seleisi calls upon the Old Roman Apostolate to confront the moral decline of contemporary society. Emphasizing the need for unwavering faith and the pursuit of truth, he encourages believers to embody Christ’s light amidst darkness. The Church’s mission is to remain steadfast in its teachings and reflect divine truth.

The reflection addresses the appointment of Dame Sarah Mullally as Archbishop of Canterbury, emphasizing that the Catholic Church cannot alter Christ’s instituted priesthood, which resides in divine mystery. It advocates for fidelity to tradition over conformity to contemporary societal norms, asserting the sacramental nature of the male priesthood and the distinct roles of men and women within the Church.

The message of Veritas Restituenda emphasizes a call for the restoration of truth within the Church and society. It addresses the dilution of doctrine, dishonesty in politics, and societal violence as consequences of forsaken truths. Drawing from history, it urges fidelity to faith, clarity, and the return to foundational Christian values.

From Elizabeth I’s outlawing of the Mass to Pius IX’s restoration of the hierarchy in 1850, Catholics in England endured centuries of persecution. Priests risked death, recusants bore fines and ruin, martyrs like Campion and Clitherow gave their lives. Relief came slowly, culminating in emancipation and renewal. Yet the faith that survived rope and rack now faces indifference. Catholic England will be restored only by reclaiming the courage of its martyrs.

The Old Roman Apostolate addresses the faithful, emphasizing the importance of holiness amid modern trials. Saints like Wenceslaus and Jerome exemplify courage and truth against societal challenges. The message calls for steadfastness against compromise, encouraging believers to live authentically, uphold God’s teachings, and embody the faith exemplified by saints, declaring that “truth is strong.”

Eichmann’s trial revealed that evil is not always monstrous—it is often ordinary men surrendering to dangerous ideas. Today, Islamism sanctifies violence, and the secular Left dehumanises opponents as “fascists.” Even bishops echo the rhetoric. The Church must resist without mirroring hate: truth with charity, courage with love.

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.

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.

The Old Roman Apostolate’s message, Via Fidelis, calls for unwavering fidelity to Christ amid challenges in the Church and society. Highlighting the importance of sacramental integrity and traditional liturgy, the Apostolate warns against compromise with modern ideologies, urging commitment to the faith as the path to eternal salvation.

The Measure of Martyrdom: Faith Beyond Free Speech The assassination of Charlie Kirk has been widely described in political and media circles as a calamity for free speech. Many now speak of him as a “martyr for dialogue” or a “martyr for civil discourse.” Yet this reveals the secular captivity of modern thought. The Church… Read more: The Measure of Martyrdom: Faith Beyond Free Speech

The assassination of Charlie Kirk highlights the dangers of media distortion and ideological rhetoric. Misquotes and manipulative framings—often targeting conservatives—fuel division and delegitimise opponents, creating a culture where outrage replaces reason. When institutions from newsrooms to universities abandon truth for slogans, trust erodes, debate collapses, and violence becomes the poisoned fruit of irresponsible reporting.

The phrase “Haec est Via” serves as a reminder that the Christian life is a path of fidelity to Christ, who embodies the Way, Truth, and Life. It emphasizes the importance of Tradition and Sacraments amidst modern confusions, encouraging believers to walk courageously and humbly in faith, following Christ’s teachings.

The content reflects on prophecies by Our Lady of Good Success and Blessed Anne Catherine Emmerich, highlighting a post-conciliar Church crisis with diminished faith, declining vocations, and moral challenges. It emphasizes hope through the enduring sacrificial altar amidst contemporary issues including clerical abuse, the deterioration of religious life, and doctrinal corruption.

The assassination of Charlie Kirk and the mockery that followed reveal the immorality of modern liberalism. What calls itself tolerance masks cruelty, hypocrisy, and corruption—stripping the unborn of rights, excusing scandal, and mocking the family. True liberty is found only in Christ the King. Without Him, society reaps only death; with Him, it finds order, justice, and peace.

Primus’s Statement on the Assassination of Charlie Kirk The Titular Archbishop of Selsey, the Most Revd Dr Jerome Lloyd, Primus of the Old Roman Apostolate has today published an official statement on the assassination of Charlie Kirk. Issued on 11 September 2025. The statement reflects on Kirk’s life, work, and tragic death, commending his courage… Read more: Primus’s Statement on the Assassination of Charlie Kirk

The piece critiques ethical non-monogamy, highlighting its facade of liberation while revealing underlying insecurities and anxiety. It argues that such relationships can harm emotional stability, especially in children, who thrive in secure environments. Ultimately, it presents true fulfillment as rooted in divine love rather than transient sexual experiences.

The phrase “Haec est Via” serves as a reminder that the Christian life is a path of fidelity to Christ, who embodies the Way, Truth, and Life. It emphasizes the importance of Tradition and Sacraments amidst modern confusions, encouraging believers to walk courageously and humbly in faith, following Christ’s teachings.

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.

The motto Lex Fides emphasizes the inseparable relationship between divine law and faith, asserting that law without faith leads to tyranny, while faith without law fosters confusion. True disciples harmonize both, following God’s commandments in love. This union provides liberation and sanctity, guiding individuals to manifest their faith in daily life.

The sacrament of confession is presented as a powerful weapon against the devil, surpassing traditional exorcism. Sin binds individuals to Satan, but confession offers absolution, breaking these chains and restoring grace. Frequent confession is crucial for spiritual health, enabling Catholics to reclaim their souls from sin’s grip and combat the enemy effectively.

Veritas Fortis emphasizes the strength and divinity of truth in a time of confusion and compromise. It calls Christians to boldly proclaim their faith through worship, teaching, and witness, embodying the strength of truth found in Christ. This commitment assures believers that fidelity to truth leads to ultimate victory.

Veritas Lucet emphasizes the enduring power of truth amidst falsehood, asserting the commitment to witness boldly in faith. In turbulent times, it confronts error and reaffirms Catholic doctrine, drawing from tradition. It encourages living out the light of truth with courage, fostering communities grounded in faith, and guiding the faithful toward glory and victory.

The Archbishop of Selsey advises young people to prioritize financial stability over traditional educational paths, advocating for early employment and strategic investment in qualifications. He warns against the ideological conformity of modern universities, emphasizing practical skills and prudent decision-making. This approach encourages responsibility and prepares individuals for real-world challenges.

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.

The Old Roman Apostolate addresses the challenges young Catholics face in today’s morally compromised society, particularly in higher education. Financial burdens and ideological conformity compromise students’ faith and virtue. Instead of rushing to university, the Apostolate encourages practical experience and discernment, prioritizing spiritual and moral integrity over mere academic pursuits.

Nuntiatoria 10.08.25 emphasizes the Church’s mission to boldly proclaim the truth amidst societal confusion. It addresses the decline of objective truth, threats to free speech, and challenges within the Church, urging fidelity to Christ. The issue highlights the plight of children and calls for a return to traditional faith practices, advocating for clarity and courage in confronting moral crises.

The message emphasizes the importance of living with an awareness of eternal truths, contrasting it against current societal complacency. It calls for a return to spiritual discipline, clear catechesis, and a rejection of worldly values. The focus is on stewardship, accountability, and striving for holiness, urging the faithful to prioritize their eternal destiny.

The content discusses the contrast between a short-term, pragmatic approach prevalent today and the concept of “Sapientia Aeternitatis” or eternal wisdom. It advocates for prioritizing virtuous and meaningful actions over immediate success, urging individuals to consider long-term spiritual accountability. The call to action emphasizes cultivating a mindset focused on sanctity, discernment, and fidelity.

St Laurence, celebrated on August 10th, exemplifies holy defiance against tyranny, symbolizing courage for Christians today facing modern anti-Christian pressures. His legacy reminds Catholics to prioritize truth and sacrifice, embracing joy while standing firm in faith. His call is to courageously lay down our lives in service to Christ.

Fructus Fidei emphasizes the importance of active faith, which is evidenced through good works and holiness amidst societal confusion. The message calls Christians to nurture their faith through traditional practices, reject compromise, and live authentically. It encourages laity to engage proactively, providing clear guidance on how to cultivate a fruitful spiritual life in service of truth.

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.

The Confiteor emphasizes communal accountability for sin, reflecting the Church’s duty to publicly address grave sins. In modern times, public sins often go uncorrected, risking scandal. Legislators supporting abortion undermine Church teachings, yet lack public repentance. The Church urges visible correction to restore unity and faithfulness, not exclusion, striving for reconciliation.

The passage of the Assisted Dying Bill highlights a concerning shift in societal values regarding life and dignity. There is profound disappointment in the recent decriminalisation of abortion, viewed as a failure to protect vulnerable individuals. The author advocates for enhanced palliative care and emphasizes the sacredness of every life, urging a return to valuing human dignity.

On June 19, 2025, Archbishop Jerome Lloyd urged Sussex MPs to oppose the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill, citing moral, medical, and legal concerns. He warns of a diminishing respect for human dignity, highlights inadequate safeguards, and emphasizes the risks of a slippery slope to legalized death. The Archbishop calls the vote a pivotal moment for societal ethics.

The recent House of Commons vote on the Criminal Justice Bill’s amendments has removed protections for unborn children, declaring human life subjective and disposable. This legislation endangers women’s safety by allowing unregulated abortions. It reflects a moral decline, demanding a call to action for defenders of life and a rejection of complacency in the face of injustice.

It is with profound grief and moral clarity that I respond to yesterday’s vote in the House of Commons approving Amendments NC1 and NC20 to the Criminal Justice Bill—amendments that effectively strip away all remaining protections for unborn children in the United Kingdom. This is a watershed moment. Parliament has now declared, by law, that… Read more: Statement: On the House of Commons Vote to Decriminalise Abortion to Birth

On June 17, 2025, the British Parliament will vote on a contentious amendment to decriminalize abortion up to birth, facing strong opposition from healthcare professionals and public opinion against such measures. Advocates urge action to protect the unborn and maintain legal safeguards, emphasizing the moral importance of defending life.

On June 17, 2025, the UK Parliament will vote on amendments that could legalize abortion up to birth without medical supervision, removing protections for unborn children. Polls show public opposition to this change. The Catholic community urges action against this proposal, emphasizing the spiritual and moral importance of protecting life.

As the College of Cardinals convenes in Conclave, the faithful are urged to pray for the election of a true shepherd, not a mere administrator. The Church seeks a leader who embodies faith, wisdom, and compassion. Members are called to offer penance and supplication for guidance from the Holy Ghost during this sacred time.

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.

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.

On the Feast of Pope St. Pius V, the author reflects on thirteen years of episcopal ministry with gratitude. Emphasizing the need for steadfastness in faith amidst societal confusion, they urge clergy and laity to commit to prayer, education, and preaching truth. They seek prayers for perseverance and express hope for the Church’s future.

This Pastoral Epistle honors St. George, England’s patron, emphasizing his enduring spiritual significance. As a man of courage and truth, St. George exemplifies Christian virtues in a secular world. The call to revive faith in England is imperative, urging believers to emulate his witness and bring others to Christ through love and virtue.

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.

In this Easter message, Archbishop Jerome Seleisi emphasizes the joy of Christ’s resurrection, which symbolizes triumph over death and darkness. He calls for a renewal of faith and commitment among clergy and laity, urging all to live out the Gospel and reflect the hope and light of the Risen Lord.

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.

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.

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.

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 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.

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.

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.