Notice: Function _load_textdomain_just_in_time was called incorrectly. Translation loading for the mfn-opts domain was triggered too early. This is usually an indicator for some code in the plugin or theme running too early. Translations should be loaded at the init action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /nas/content/live/brownpelican/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6114
On Our Knees in Hope: The Conclave, the Papacy, and the Call to Prayerful Reverence, by Marcus Peter – Brown Pelican Society of Lousiana

On Our Knees in Hope: The Conclave, the Papacy, and the Call to Prayerful Reverence, by Marcus Peter

RESOURCE: Diocese of Baton Rouge Offers The Church’s Teaching on IVF
May 5, 2025
DeSantis Details Success of ‘Operation Tidal Wave’ Immigration Enforcement, by Craig Bannister
May 5, 2025

Detail of Chair of St. Peter Dnalor 01, Rom, Vatikan, Petersdom, Cathedra Petri (Bernini) 4, Detail, CC BY-SA 3.0

By Marcus Peter, Crisis Magazine, May 5, 2025

Dr. Marcus Peter is Director of Theology for Ave Maria Radio and the Kresta Institute, radio host of the daily EWTN drivetime program Ave Maria in the Afternoon, TV host of Unveiling the Covenants, a prolific author, biblical theologian, culture commentator, and international speaker. Follow his work at marcusbpeter.com.

 

Every Catholic can have an impact on who our next Pope is, if we really believe that through prayer, all things are possible.

The Catholic Church stands once again at the cusp of a pivotal historical moment: a conclave looms; and the Chair of St. Peter, the most enduring office of spiritual and sociopolitical authority in the world and in history, awaits its next successor. This isn’t just another election. It is, rather, a watershed moment in salvation history, culture, and Catholic identity.

In every era, the conclave has represented more than ecclesiastical and administrative housekeeping; it has been a barometer of the Church’s doctrinal and spiritual health, a flashpoint for cultural engagement, and, perhaps most importantly, a call to arms—not of violence but of prayer, penance, and spiritual vigilance. I often note: the whole world stands still when a pope passes. All eyes are on Rome until the Chair of Peter is occupied again. ….

Continue reading  >>>>>>>>>>