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A Comprehensive and Detailed Analysis of the Lefebvrites by a Former Member, Now a Catholic Priest in Vienna
Why did Jesus tell the parables of the wheat and the weeds, the mustard seed, and the yeast? Leo XIV answers
Questions about liturgy: Use of Stole Outside Mass
Sexuality and Mental Health in Seminaries: What a Major U.S. Study on Psychology and Sex Reveals
The United Kingdom bars a Finnish lawmaker from entering the country after she posted a biblical quote opposing gender ideology
New scientific research casts doubt on the original existence of Mecca, thereby undermining the historical origins of Islam
The Catholic Church and Mental Health: A Letter That Addresses Some Prejudices and Clarifies an Issue of Growing Concern from a Faith Perspective
Amnesty International directly attacks the Catholic Church and then backtracks by withdrawing a report supporting gender ideology
A new Swiss law requires priests and monks to perform military service based on the premise that, in modern society, the clergy is no longer essential
France Legalizes Euthanasia: High Alert for Catholic Hospitals That May Be Forced to Kill Patients
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Archive for the ‘Liturgy and Divine Worship’ Category

Use of the Papal Ferula

Liturgy and Divine Worship•Local Church•Pope Leo XIV

Pope Leo XIV to the French episcopate: Seek inclusive solutions for Catholics who use the Old Missal

The Pope’s intervention reveals a dual concern: healing wounds without erasing truth, and preserving unity without suppressing legitimate diversity. Nowhere is this more evident than in his approach to the question of the Vetus Ordo—the pre-conciliar form of the Roman rite, often associated with the Tridentine Mass

Analysis Opinion•Cardinals and Bishops•Liturgy and Divine Worship

On the “liturgical war”: For God’s sake: “Lay down your arms!” (a statement by Cardinal Brandmüller)

What does, however, affect the daily life of piety are the rites, customs, and concrete forms of religiosity experienced every day. It is there that conflict is ignited, sometimes even over secondary details, like variations in the texts of hymns or prayers. And the more irrational the reason for the dispute appears, the more violent the clash becomes