Catholic Church

October 20, 2021

Vatican III? by Hunter Bradford

By Hunter Bradford, Church Militant - In March, the Vatican announced its three-phase Synod on Synodality, which will conclude in October 2023 with a general assembly of the synod of bishops in Rome. Church Militant's Hunter Bradford uncovers the new synod, which some believe may be the most monumental Church meeting since the Second Vatican Council... The Synod on Synodality can best be described with the following three words: "encounter," "listen" and "discern."

October 20, 2021

Pushback to COVID Tyranny is Spreading, But the Mainstream Media Doesn’t Want You to Know That, by John-Henry Westen

By John-Henry Westen, LifeSiteNews - Pilots, firefighters, beauty pageant contestants and athletes are stepping up to fight for their rights... The good news that happens day to day is hidden by the mainstream media. It is out there, but the bad news can be overwhelming... Especially in light of the COVID vaccine mandate insanity, it can seem sometimes like the evil is totally overwhelming and that there is no sense in fighting it, no sense in standing strong, no sense in pushing back.

October 20, 2021

Fr. Gerald E. Murray: Whither the Synod on Synods?

By Fr. Gerald E. Murray, The Catholic Thing - The two-year Synod on Synodality began last weekend. A Preparatory Document (PD) and a Handbook (H) have been issued by the office of the Synod of Bishops. The three guiding themes of the Synod are Communion, Mission, and Participation. And the predominant image of this whole experience is the Church on a “journey.”... The general reaction, so far, by Catholics who have heard about it is confusion and even headshaking. Synodality is a word with no clear meaning to most people ...

October 20, 2021

Does the World Want Salvation? The Victory of Faith, by Dr. Jeff Mirus

By Dr. Jeff Mirus, Catholic Culture - “You must know that God is offering his salvation to all the world.”... For me, this translation of St. Luke’s words gave fresh impact to the Good News. However, the more common and complete renderings of this verse raise a separate question. They go something like this: “Let it be known to you then that this salvation of God has been sent to the Gentiles”—which amounts to the very same thing—followed immediately by a statement of result: “They will listen.”