An Immense Orphanhood Descends Upon Brazil – Folha de S. Paulo, November 27, 1976
by Plinio Corrêa de Oliveira Is what Fr. Florentino Maboni said in a newspaper interview in Pará about the subversive nature of the guidance he received from his bishop, Most Rev. Estevão Cardoso de Avelar, and from CNBB’s leadership true? The problem is undoubtedly of interest to the defense of the rights, real […]
The CNBB and Class Struggle – Folha de S. Paulo, November 20, 1976
As is well known, class struggle is a Marxist dogma.
On Pilgrimage Within a Gaze – Folha de S. Paulo, November 12, 1976
The statue of Our Lady of Fatima that shed tears in New Orleans because of the sins of mankind and the chastisements that men are calling upon themselve
The nothingness that can give everything – Folha de S. Paulo, November 5, 1976
The precise evaluation of the importance of an event can only rarely be achieved by the employing of just one criterion.
Portugal: The Colonized Decolonizer – Folha de S. Paulo, January 26, 1975
The spiritual evil is so profound that it has reached the very roots of the masses’ mental agility, which is manipulated by the so-called media.
In Spain, the Greatest Persecution – Folha de S. Paulo, January 12, 1975
“Only God can know the fate that will befall, in eternity, the prelates who, by action or omission, allow this spiritual cataclysm to unfold.”
Who Is Still Catholic in the Catholic Church? – Folha de S. Paulo, January 5, 1975
Those who implicitly or explicitly affirm that the Church’s morality has changed do indeed sin against the Faith.
Consecration, the Path to Supreme Freedom – Folha de S. Paulo, December 29, 1974
For the reader’s benefit, I will try to explain what this Marian slavery is, which St. Louis Marie calls the slavery of love, not of brute force or coercion.
Catholic Resistance in Colonial São Paulo – Folha de S. Paulo, December 22, 1974
Today, I fulfill a longstanding promise to recount the most dramatic episode that enriches the history of the Convento da Luz.
About an Imaginary Dog – Folha de S. Paulo, December 15, 1974
Jacques Maritain’s influence in Brazil was significant, reaching its peak between 1940 and 1960. From the outset, it was embraced by Catholic elements that constituted what was then known as the Catholic left, Christian Democracy, and related movements.