If I were to count how many “ships” I’ve seen departing…

Saint of the Day, February 19, 1983 Plinio Corrêa de Oliveira “A Roman and Apostolic Catholic, the author of this text submits himself with filial devotion to the traditional teaching of Holy Church. However, if by an oversight anything is found in it at variance with that teaching, he immediately and categorically rejects it.”  The […]

A little-known aspect of Fatima: the miraculous springs

by João Alves   Of the miraculous springs, some faucets remain at the base of the monument to the Sacred Heart of Jesus (photo by Miguel Angel Gutierrez) During the apparitions of Our Lady at Fatima, no water sprang forth, as it did in Lourdes. This created a vital and extremely difficult problem to solve: […]

The Catholic Church: The Source of All Majesty

Saint of the Day, November 27, 1982 by Plinio Corrêa de Oliveira   “A Roman and Apostolic Catholic, the author of this text submits himself with filial devotion to the traditional teaching of Holy Church. However, if by an oversight anything is found in it at variance with that teaching, he immediately and categorically rejects […]

Our Lady of La Salette (19/9): Supernatural, Regal Majesty, and Immeasurable Goodness

Saint of the Day, September 19, 1966 “A Roman and Apostolic Catholic, the author of this text submits himself with filial devotion to the traditional teaching of Holy Church. However, if by an oversight anything is found in it at variance with that teaching, he immediately and categorically rejects it.”  The words “Revolution” and “Counter-Revolution” […]

Even When Poor, an Anti-egalitarian Person Admires the Sublime

A young boy admiring the knight. From bygoneamericana. Photo taken by Wayne Miller, USA in 1955. The apex of egalitarianism is to say, “Well, that carriage wheel didn’t have to be that precious. It could well have been just a plain wheel.  Why has this pretentious woman [the Queen of Denmark] procured that crystal wheel?” […]

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