Jack Posobiec @JackPosobiec Fulton Sheen explained that since God is the source of our rights, the communist must wage war against God in order to deny the true source of our rights
Bishop Patrick Neary of Saint Cloud, Minnesota, issued a diocesan warning against the Priestly Fraternity of Saint Pius X (FSSPX) after an unauthorized Mass was celebrated in the diocese. In a letter dated September 2, Bishop Neary said he had learned of a social-media post promoting a meeting at the restaurant Opole Pub to “explore bringing the Latin Mass” to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church in Opole. The same post advertised a Latin Mass for the following day at the Opole Ballpark Pavilion, part of the local baseball grounds. Monsignor Neary wrote that neither event was sanctioned by the diocese. Both, he said, involved a priest of the FSSPX — “a group recently declared by the Holy See to be in schism with the Catholic Church because of the illicit ordination of four bishops without a papal mandate.” The bishop told Catholics not to “support or participate in FSSPX-sponsored activities, including inviting FSSPX priests to celebrate the sacraments.” He warned that doing so “can place …More
A priest. Six bishops were excommunicated and have started the appeal process under canon law. The priest was NOT excommunicated. As bishop, he can make the mass illicit, but the mass is still valid.
Pete Hegseth Is a Wrecking Ball nytimes.com/…n/hegseth-national-security-military… Sept. 6, 2026 By David French Opinion Columnist It is difficult to fathom the damage President Trump is doing to America’s national security. He is making our nation more vulnerable than it has been at any time since the cloudiest days of the Cold War. Trump administration scandals come with such speed and frequency that it’s easy to get lost in the weeds. One minute you’re reading about potential war crimes in the Caribbean. The next moment there’s a news alert about Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth’s ongoing purge of generals. Then you click over and read a story about depleted stocks of some of America’s most important munitions. That’s a fraction of the havoc the administration has wrought. In a strange way, the very frequency of the scandals works to the administration’s advantage. Each new story distracts us from the last one, and we don’t have a minute to pause, take a deep breath and look at …More
An ecumenical “rainbow service” was held ahead of the homosexual march in Erfurt, Germany, on September 5, inside the Catholic St. Severi Church. The event featured rainbow flags, participants in drag-style dress, and a unicorn displayed on rainbow-colored fabric. St. Severi belongs to the Catholic Parish of St. Laurentius. The Diocese of Erfurt is headed by Bishop Ulrich Neymeyr.
Tanz um das bunte Einhorn: Ökumenischer Gottesdienst in der katholischen St. Severi vor dem CSD in Erfurt
Benny Johnson @bennyjohnson Rap music is dead. Scroll through the Top 100 and it’s nearly impossible to find a rap song. A massive stadium rap concert next month has only sold 160 tickets. That’s not a typo. Ludacris, T.I., Rick Ross, and BigXthePlug booked a Louisville stadium, and it looks abandoned. 20,000 tickets left unsold. Ever since USAID got defunded, rap’s popularity has completely vanished. It used to be most of the Hot 100 — Now it’s nonexistent. Meanwhile, country music is dominating the and selling out arenas across the country. Did the CIA really run the rap game?
CHICAGO CARDINAL, NUNS SUE ILLINOIS ASSISTED SUICIDE | SG News Cardinal Blase J. Cupich of Chicago, two Catholic religious communities and an Illinois pharmacist have filed a federal lawsuit challenging provisions of Illinois’ new physician-assisted suicide law, arguing that the measure could force Catholic health care providers to act against their religious beliefs. The lawsuit was filed September 3, just days before the End of Life Options for Terminally Ill Patients Act is scheduled to take effect on September 12. The plaintiffs include Cardinal Cupich, the Carmelite Sisters for the Aged and Infirm, the Chicago Province of the Little Sisters of the Poor and an Illinois pharmacist. They argue that health care providers with religious objections could be required in certain circumstances to discuss assisted suicide, facilitate access, transfer records or otherwise cooperate with patients seeking life-ending medication. Cardinal Cupich said the Gospel calls Christians to uphold “the …More
The Commission of the Bishops' Conferences of the European Union (COMECE) has published a position paper (September 2) opposing the erasure of baptismal records under EU data-protection law. The EU's top court considers a case involving the Diocese of Ghent in Belgium. COMECE argues that baptismal registers are not membership lists but records of a historical event: that a baptism took place. Under Catholic canon law, baptism is received only once, and the record is used to establish a person's status for later sacraments, including marriage. The bishops add that requiring deletion could interfere with the Church's autonomy and institutional freedom of religion. They also note that baptismal records may contain information about parents, godparents and the minister of baptism, and may have historical, genealogical and, in some countries, civil evidentiary value. The dispute is before the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) as Case C-12/25, Bisdom Gent. It began on March 25, …More
Bishop Gerhard Feige of Magdeburg, Saxony-Anhalt, eastern Germany — conspicuously without his episcopal cross — posed alongside two Protestant church leaders to comment on yesterday’s AfD election victory in Saxony-Anhalt. The bishop is the small guy in the middle with the Karl Marx beard. In a joint statement, they expressed “great concern” and said the election had left the state divided. The AfD won 43.8%, becoming by far the strongest party. This historic result was made possible by months of massive coverage across German media (anti-AfD advertising), which kept the AfD constantly visible.
Bischof Feige - ohne Kreuz - nach Bekanntgabe der Wahl