WATCH! Arch. Alexander Sample: The Problem With the Real Presence

CNA: US Priest Begs Cardinals to Uphold Catholic Teaching on Homosexuality

April 8, 2022

Worse Than Nazis, by Michael Voris

April 9, 2022

Jerónimo Jacinto de Espinosa, “Adoration of the Eucharist,” ca. 1650 (photo: Public Domain)

The problem of the Real Presence demands a decision. There’s no middle ground.

By Archbishop Alexander Sample, EWTN News, April 8, 2022

Archbishop Alexander Sample was ordained a priest in 1990 and served in the Diocese of Marquette, Michigan, for 15 years before being appointed Bishop of Marquette in 2005, by Pope Benedict XVI. He became the 11th archbishop of Portland in Oregon in 2013.

The first and most important of the Ten Commandments found in the Book of Exodus is: “I am the Lord your God; you shall have no other gods before me.” The commandments are arranged in order of importance. Therefore, this is the most important commandment. Violating it is as bad as it gets.

Now, think about this: We Catholics make an astonishing claim. We claim the Eucharist is really, truly God himself. Not an image. Not a symbol. God.

If we’re right about that, then there are eternal consequences. You can consume perfect love, and in turn, be consumed by love. But if we’re wrong, well, there are eternal consequences. We’re violating the First Commandment and we must run, flee, proclaim to the world the abomination that is the Church. …

Continue reading, watch short video>>>>

WATCH! Arch. Alexander Sample: The Problem With the Real Presence

CNA: US Priest Begs Cardinals to Uphold Catholic Teaching on Homosexuality

Worse Than Nazis, by Michael Voris

The problem of the Real Presence demands a decision. There’s no middle ground.

By Archbishop Alexander Sample, EWTN News, April 8, 2022

The first and most important of the Ten Commandments found in the Book of Exodus is: “I am the Lord your God; you shall have no other gods before me.” The commandments are arranged in order of importance. Therefore, this is the most important commandment. Violating it is as bad as it gets.

Now, think about this: We Catholics make an astonishing claim. We claim the Eucharist is really, truly God himself. Not an image. Not a symbol. God.

Related posts

Considering The Eucharistic Revival From the Perspective of 1904, by Amy Welborn

Lesser-Known Facts About the Incomparable Saint Thérèse of Lisieux, by Dawn Beutner

Declaration of Catholic Women to Bishops on the “Synod on Synodality”