Podcasts about Basilica

The pope ordered an act of reparation for the most recent desecration of St Peter's Basilica. But this has left many Catholics asking some painfully obvious questions.Sponsored by Charity Mobilehttps://www.charitymobile.com/rtt.phpSources:https://www.returntotradition.orgorhttps://substack.com/@returntotradition1Contact Me:Email: return2catholictradition@gmail.comSupport My Work:Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/AnthonyStineSubscribeStarhttps://www.subscribestar.net/return-to-traditionBuy Me A Coffeehttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/AnthonyStinePhysical Mail:Anthony StinePO Box 3048Shawnee, OK74802Follow me on the following social media:https://www.facebook.com/ReturnToCatholicTradition/https://twitter.com/pontificatormax+JMJ+#popeleoXIV #catholicism #catholicchurch #catholicprophecy#infiltration

The pope ordered an act of reparation for the most recent desecration of St Peter's Basilica. But this has left many Catholics asking some painfully obvious questions.Sponsored by Charity Mobilehttps://www.charitymobile.com/rtt.phpSources:https://www.returntotradition.orgorhttps://substack.com/@returntotradition1Contact Me:Email: return2catholictradition@gmail.comSupport My Work:Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/AnthonyStineSubscribeStarhttps://www.subscribestar.net/return-to-traditionBuy Me A Coffeehttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/AnthonyStinePhysical Mail:Anthony StinePO Box 3048Shawnee, OK74802Follow me on the following social media:https://www.facebook.com/ReturnToCatholicTradition/https://twitter.com/pontificatormax+JMJ+#popeleoXIV #catholicism #catholicchurch #catholicprophecy#infiltration

Two-time Tampa bank robber arrested after mom turns him in according to police, Pope Leo 'in shock' as video shws man urinating on St. Peter's Basilica altar, Helicopter spins out of control and crashes right near crowded beach in Huntington Beach, California

No word from Rome if St Peter's Basilica will be reconsecrated. Can we keep ignoring the obvious signs?Sources:https://www.returntotradition.orgorhttps://substack.com/@returntotradition1Contact Me:Email: return2catholictradition@gmail.comSupport My Work:Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/AnthonyStineSubscribeStarhttps://www.subscribestar.net/return-to-traditionBuy Me A Coffeehttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/AnthonyStinePhysical Mail:Anthony StinePO Box 3048Shawnee, OK74802Follow me on the following social media:https://www.facebook.com/ReturnToCatholicTradition/https://twitter.com/pontificatormax+JMJ+#popeleoXIV #catholicism #catholicchurch #catholicprophecy#infiltration

James Martin pranced and sang show tunes in celebration for Pope Leo XIV telling a bishop to offer Mass for a group of public unrepentant sinners in St Peter's Basilica. Cardinal Zen is calling Catholics to do acts of penance.Sponsored by Charity Mobilehttps://www.charitymobile.com/rtt.phpSources:https://www.returntotradition.orgorhttps://substack.com/@returntotradition1Contact Me:Email: return2catholictradition@gmail.comSupport My Work:Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/AnthonyStineSubscribeStarhttps://www.subscribestar.net/return-to-traditionBuy Me A Coffeehttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/AnthonyStinePhysical Mail:Anthony StinePO Box 3048Shawnee, OK74802Follow me on the following social media:https://www.facebook.com/ReturnToCatholicTradition/https://twitter.com/pontificatormax+JMJ+#popeleoXIV #catholicism #catholicchurch #catholicprophecy#infiltration

James Martin pranced and sang show tunes in celebration for Pope Leo XIV telling a bishop to offer Mass for a group of public unrepentant sinners in St Peter's Basilica. Cardinal Zen is calling Catholics to do acts of penance.Sponsored by Charity Mobilehttps://www.charitymobile.com/rtt.phpSources:https://www.returntotradition.orgorhttps://substack.com/@returntotradition1Contact Me:Email: return2catholictradition@gmail.comSupport My Work:Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/AnthonyStineSubscribeStarhttps://www.subscribestar.net/return-to-traditionBuy Me A Coffeehttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/AnthonyStinePhysical Mail:Anthony StinePO Box 3048Shawnee, OK74802Follow me on the following social media:https://www.facebook.com/ReturnToCatholicTradition/https://twitter.com/pontificatormax+JMJ+#popeleoXIV #catholicism #catholicchurch #catholicprophecy#infiltration

Faith Matters is a weekly podcast for the Messenger newsletter of the Basilica School of Saint Mary, which gets distributed to Basilica School families. It features Father Edward Hathaway, the rector of the Basilica. In this week's episode, Fr. Hathaway reflects on the school's Virtue of the Month: Trustworthiness.  He also invites the public to attend a free concert to celebrate our new organ, which will be held in the church on Friday evening, October 24th, at 7 p.m. The concert will feature Paul Jacobs, a Grammy-award winning organist. Click here for more information and to reserve your seat(s): https://stmaryoldtown.org/concert2025    

Our latest episode of The Walk Humbly Podcast, Bishop Burbidge:    Comments on Pope Leo's XIV anticipated first apostolic exhortation, Delexi te (“I have loved you”) on caring for the poor and encourages us to read the document in full   Expands upon his column in the Arlington Catholic Herald what the Catholic Church teaches on migration: “We don't tire of doing the work of welcoming the stranger in our midst…. [for] in doing so we welcome Christ”   Shares why news of the recent FDA approval of a new generic version of the chemical abortion drug, mifepristone, is deeply troubling and thus a call to prayer and action    Recaps some of the central messages of his homily from the recent Mass for Domestic Violence Awareness Month at the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception   Offers perspective on awards and honors for Catholic politicians; read his statement   Celebrates the 230th anniversary of the Basilica of Saint Mary in Alexandria, inviting all parishioners to gratitude and renewal; see the coverage   Explains why the message of Pope Francis' encyclical Fratelli tutti — published five years ago — remains relevant today; read his statement   Encourages the faithful to renew their commitment to pray the Rosary daily this month for peace, echoing the invitation of the Holy Father; learn more  

Fluent Fiction - Italian: From Lattes to Canvases: Discovering Venice's Hidden Artistry Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/it/episode/2025-10-07-22-34-02-it Story Transcript:It: Nella vivace Piazza San Marco, dove le ombre della Basilica di San Marco si allungano dolcemente sul suolo, i turisti passeggiano, ammaliati dalla bellezza di Venezia.En: In the lively Piazza San Marco, where the shadows of the Basilica di San Marco gently stretch across the ground, tourists stroll, captivated by the beauty of Venezia.It: Il pomeriggio autunnale colora i tavolini del caffè di tonalità calde, creando un'atmosfera accogliente e nostalgica.En: The autumn afternoon paints the café tables in warm hues, creating a welcoming and nostalgic atmosphere.It: Luca lavora come barista in uno dei caffè con vista sulla Basilica.En: Luca works as a barista in one of the cafés with a view of the Basilica.It: Ha sempre sognato di diventare pittore, ma il ritmo monotono del lavoro quotidiano lo fa sentire intrappolato.En: He has always dreamed of becoming a painter, but the monotonous rhythm of daily work makes him feel trapped.It: Serve caffè con un sorriso gentile, ma nei suoi occhi c'è un desiderio di qualcosa di più.En: He serves coffee with a gentle smile, but there is a desire for something more in his eyes.It: Alessia è una cliente abituale.En: Alessia is a regular customer.It: Ama sedersi al caffè e osservare le persone, sperando di trovare l'ispirazione per il suo prossimo articolo sull'arte rinascimentale.En: She loves to sit at the café and watch people, hoping to find inspiration for her next article on Renaissance art.It: Il suo lavoro le impone una scadenza stretta e, nonostante le sue ricerche, non ha ancora trovato un argomento che la entusiasmi.En: Her job imposes a tight deadline, and despite her research, she hasn't yet found a topic that excites her.It: Una mattina, Alessia vede Luca scarabocchiare su un blocco appoggiato sul banco.En: One morning, Alessia sees Luca doodling on a pad resting on the counter.It: Decide di fare una mossa audace e gli chiede: "Cosa stai disegnando?"En: She decides to make a bold move and asks him, "What are you drawing?"It: Luca alza lo sguardo, sorpreso.En: Luca looks up, surprised.It: "Niente di speciale," risponde.En: "Nothing special," he replies.It: Ma Alessia sorride e insiste.En: But Alessia smiles and insists.It: Alla fine, Luca, un po' titubante, le mostra i suoi schizzi nascosti: immagini di Venezia, volti di passanti, e soprattutto la Basilica ritratta in mille modi.En: Finally, Luca, a bit hesitant, shows her his hidden sketches: images of Venezia, faces of passersby, and especially the Basilica portrayed in a thousand ways.It: Alessia osserva meravigliata.En: Alessia observes, amazed.It: Vede in quei disegni un'energia unica.En: She sees in those drawings a unique energy.It: Sono moderni, ma con un tocco romantico.En: They are modern but with a romantic touch.It: "Questi sono incredibili," dice entusiasta.En: "These are incredible," she says enthusiastically.It: Quei disegni potrebbero essere esattamente ciò di cui ha bisogno per il suo articolo.En: Those drawings might be exactly what she needs for her article.It: Incoraggiato dalle parole di Alessia, Luca decide di mostrarle altre opere.En: Encouraged by Alessia's words, Luca decides to show her more works.It: Alessia, già immaginando un titolo per il suo articolo, "Giovani artisti contemporanei a Venezia", sorride.En: Alessia, already imagining a title for her article, "Young Contemporary Artists in Venezia," smiles.It: Trova finalmente il tema che stava cercando.En: She finally finds the theme she was looking for.It: Scrive un articolo toccante, parlando del talento nascosto di Luca e del potenziale degli artisti emergenti.En: She writes a touching article, talking about Luca's hidden talent and the potential of emerging artists.It: Quando l'articolo viene pubblicato, il mondo dell'arte locale nota Luca, offrendo nuove possibilità.En: When the article is published, the local art world notices Luca, offering new opportunities.It: Luca inizia a ricevere apprezzamenti e, con rinnovata fiducia, decide di dedicarsi di più alla pittura.En: Luca starts receiving appreciation and, with renewed confidence, decides to dedicate himself more to painting.It: Alessia impara a trovare ispirazione nelle storie delle persone intorno a lei, apprezzando il valore dell'imprevisto.En: Alessia learns to find inspiration in the stories of the people around her, appreciating the value of the unexpected.It: Con il sole che tramonta su Piazza San Marco, le vite di Luca e Alessia cambiano, illuminate da nuove scoperte e nuove speranze.En: With the sun setting over Piazza San Marco, the lives of Luca and Alessia change, illuminated by new discoveries and new hopes.It: La città continua a vivere, battendo al ritmo di nuove storie che aspettano solo di essere raccontate.En: The city continues to live, beating to the rhythm of new stories just waiting to be told. Vocabulary Words:the shadow: l'ombrathe basilica: la basilicato stretch: allungarsicaptivated: ammaliatihue: la tonalitàwelcoming: accoglientenostalgic: nostalgicathe barista: il baristamonotonous: monotonoto trap: intrappolatothe deadline: la scadenzato doodle: scarabocchiarethe counter: il bancoto be hesitant: essere titubanteastonished: meravigliatathe energy: l'energiaenthusiastically: entusiastato encourage: incoraggiarethe talent: il talentoto emerge: emergereto notice: notarethe opportunity: la possibilitàappreciation: l'apprezzamentorenewed: rinnovatato dedicate oneself: dedicarsiunexpected: imprevistoto illuminate: illuminarethe discovery: la scopertathe hope: la speranzathe rhythm: il ritmo

Distinctive white pinnacles top the Basilica of St. Mary in Natchez, built by Bishop John Chanches in the 1840s.("Cradles of Catholicism" series, no. 42, Mississippi)

Luke 17:5-10The apostles said to the Lord, “Increase our faith!” The Lord replied, “If you had faith the size of a mustard seed, you could say to this mulberry tree, “Be uprooted and planted in the sea,” and it would obey you.Who among you would say to his slave who has just returned from plowing or tending sheep in the field, “Come here at once and take your place at the table?” Would you not rather say, “Prepare supper for me. Put on your apron and serve me something to eat and drink. Later, you may eat and drink.” Do you thank the slave for doing what was commanded him? So you also, when you have done all that you were ordered to do, say, “We are worthless slaves. We have done only what we ought to have done.” First of all, I like to point out that the bits of Gospel we're given from the lectionary this morning don't really go together. They're sort of disparate non-sequitors – not necessarily meant to connect, one with the other – so I'm not going to do the theological gymnastics it takes to connect those dots. Instead, because I spent some time in Vatican City this past week, I have “faith” on the brain in some strange, general, big-picture kind of ways, so I want to focus more on the mustard seed bit than the slave and servant stuff this time around. And it's short and sweet, really.“Increase our faith,” the apostles begged Jesus, who replies – almost flippantly, it seems – “If you had faith the size of a mustard seed, you could say to this mulberry tree, ‘Be uprooted and planted in the sea,' and it would obey you.”As Christa and I, along with some college friends, wandered around the Vatican – through its museums, the Sistine Chapel, into St. Peter's Basilica and the Square outside, and around the city's perimeter, in Rome, too – I couldn't help but wonder what the thousands of people who were wandering around with us were up to. Some were surely just there for the sight-seeing of it all, to admire the beautiful artwork, to learn about the history, to experience the tradition of it all, and whatnot.But there were so many others who clearly took their Vatican visit very seriously – as a pilgrimage of faith – longing, I imagine, like the disciples in this morning's Gospel, that their faith would increase … grow … deepen … by way of their proximity to and practice of whatever they were up to on their Church's home turf.It won't surprise those of you who know me that I have some pretty mixed feelings about the grandiosity and opulence of it all. All of those statues… all of those shrines… all of those monuments… and all of the money it takes to make all of that happen. It does put our proposed, pending building program into a different, more meaningful sort of perspective for me – in a good way. (Though I am wondering, now, where we might find room for some statues of me and Pastor Cogan.)But seriously, as I witnessed nuns, bishops, priests, and people of all stripes rush to St. Peter's Square upon hearing that Pope Leo was making an unexpected appearance … as I watched men and women kneeling and weeping and lighting candles in prayer … as I and others walked through the “Holy Doors” that are only open every 25 years or on very special occasions, in hopes of some special sort of forgiveness of sins … as I and others spent more money in the Vatican gift shop for the same trinkets you could buy from a street vendor … I couldn't help but wonder if the goal and hope of it all wasn't something any more or less than a longing for increased faith.But, is there anything particularly special about that place … those candles, those doors, those statues, all the stuff of that “sacred ground,” that stands to grow, add to, strengthen, and deepen faith, like so many hope that it will?After asking for our permission to speak freely, openly, honestly with our little group of four – and not knowing that I was a Lutheran Pastor – our wise, wonderful tour guide, Francesca, confessed, in not-so-many-words, that her faith has actually been diminished by all that she's seen and learned and shared as a student and teacher of that place and its history over the years. The friends we traveled with call themselves “recovering Catholics” for all the ways they've been burned by the Church over the years.And what I fear … what I've heard and know from people in my own life … what saddened me in so many ways over the years … is that faith – this unseeable, unpredictable, ambiguous, immeasurably beautiful relationship with God … is something too many try to quantify, label, or prove in ways that are often impossible. And when that can't or doesn't happen – or when faith gets convoluted, confused, and co-opted by practices and people, by popes and priests and pastors, too – when we confuse the ways we practice “religion” with the “faith” it's meant to inspire, we miss the point, the hope, and the fruits of faith in the first place.I mean, when someone tells us to believe this, or else. To live that way, or else. To practice our faith like this or like that, or else. When faith becomes something we're encouraged to accomplish or achieve, rather than something we're invited to receive and to live, it becomes a measuring stick for our worth by our own standards, rather than a celebration of our value in God's eyes.I ran track in high school – the high hurdles, actually. One of the things about running hurdles was that we spent a lot of time on technique. As hurdlers, we would get to begin our workouts and practices with the rest of the team. We'd run a couple of laps and get warmed up but then, when the rest of the team went off to run longer distances or to do strength and endurance training, the high hurdlers got to go down to our end of the track for our own separate workout and practice.For a long time, we were coached by a guy who spent a lot of time having us run drills and practice our technique. He was very particular about technique. How your toes were pointed, how your legs were bent, how your arms were positioned, and how much room there was between your butt and the hurdle as you ran over it meant a lot, according to him. We would spend hours starting out of the blocks and just running over the first two hurdles until our technique was as good as it could be.I didn't mind it, I guess. I did what I was told. I learned some things. And a lot of the time, it meant I wasn't running long distances or doing the harder work of strength training. Deep down though, I also knew there was a reason I wasn't getting any faster.Half way through the season one year, our two coaches swapped responsibilities and, when the high hurdlers broke from the rest of the team to practice our technique, our new coach came along to watch. It didn't take him long to call us all together and to ask us what in the world we were wasting our time on. He started coaching us that technique was all well and good, but that what wins any race is speed. From then on, we didn't pay us much attention to how our toes were pointed or where our butts were in relation to the hurdles. Instead, we just ran. Complete races over all ten hurdles. Against the clock. Against each other. Building strength and endurance and speed.And what we noticed before too long was that when we focused as much or more on just running, we got faster and the proper technique either just happened or wasn't so important in the end, anyway. And I wonder if that's something like what Jesus is getting at in this morning's Gospel.Much like the disciples, we like to pretend that faith can be measured or quantified or practiced in ways that are right and wrong. Much like the disciples, we want to be sure we're “doing faith” the right way. And much like the disciples – and my old track coach – we pretend that the right technique is all we need to get it right, to win, and make it to the medal stand.It's why religion divides us over politics, I believe. It's why religion fights over differing opinions. It's why religion argues about doctrine and dogma and bickers over worship styles and traditions – all in an attempt to master the perfect technique, forgetting all along the goal of the race – the blessings of faith – in the first place.It's why Jesus showed up, like a new coach, with a different way of looking at things. “You don't need more or better faith,” he says. “If you've got even just a little bit – as much as the smallest of seeds – you could do amazing things.” In other words, if you know how to run, do that and it'll be enough.So, if you're wondering about how your faith measures up… If you're looking to perfect your technique or checking to see how well your butt cleared the last high hurdle you faced… If you're thinking you need to be perfect in order to share in the blessings God has to offer, feel free to stop that. Jesus tells us this morning that we don't have to be the best or the fastest or the most faithful, even, in any particular way.I feel just as confident in the forgiveness we shared here this morning, as I did walking through those ancient “Holy Doors” last week. I feel just as sure God hears the prayers we pray in this place, as anything that's whispered in the Pope's cathedral. I'm certain this ground is as holy and this space is as sacred as anywhere I walked over the course of the last couple of weeks, because even my flimsy faith promises that the grace of God we receive and share here, is just that … it's God's grace … and it can't be quantified, earned, or kept from anyone for any reason.This grace is yours, mine, and ours – for the sake of the world – by way of whatever faith we can muster, in Jesus' name, thanks be to God.Amen

Backlash comes amid the FDA's approval of another generic version of the abortion pill mifepristone. Meanwhile, a priest combats deforestation and works to revive agriculture in Uganda. And, Sixteen future priests were ordained deacons at St. Peter's Basilica.

Well, we cram a whole lotta information into not so much time this epsiode.  This episode takes us to New York City to visit The Basilica of St. Patrick's Old Cathedral and to Boston to visit the Old North Church.  We cover the history of these Crypts, find out when they were built, why they were built and what led to their underground storage spaces for the dearly departed.  We cover their hauntings and appearances in popular culture as well so join us for this special spooky season episode as we dive deep into the spectral shenanigans and living history of both of these beautiful buildings in another spooky season episode of the Family Plot Podcast!!Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/family-plot--4670465/support.

Join Rolf Jacobson, Kathryn Schifferdecker, and Craig Koester on "I Love to Tell the Story" as they explore the narrative lectionary reading for October 26th, focusing on the building of Solomon's Temple from 1 Kings 8:1-13. In this episode, the hosts discuss the transition from King David's reign to his son Solomon, who fulfills David's vision of building a permanent temple for worship. They examine how the temple serves as a central place where God's presence is "intensified" while not confining God to a single location - similar to how we understand the sacraments today. Key topics covered: * The significance of the Ark of the Covenant and the stone tablets at the temple's heart * How the covenant relationship ("I will be your God, you will be my people") remains central to worship * The connection between this reading and Reformation Sunday * Personal reflections on visiting St. Peter's Basilica and the Church of the Holy Sepulcher * The importance of communal worship versus privatized religion * How sacred spaces connect us to the communion of saints across centuries The hosts bring their expertise from Luther Seminary to illuminate how this ancient story speaks to contemporary questions about worship, community, and God's presence among us.

Faith Matters is a weekly podcast for the Messenger newsletter of the Basilica School of Saint Mary, which gets distributed to Basilica School families. It features Father Edward Hathaway, the rector of the Basilica. In this week's episode, Fr. Hathaway focuses on the month of October being Respect Life Month.    Father Hathaway also invites parishioners to join us for Oktoberfest, our 230th anniversary celebration of our parish picnic. All are welcome to attend the 1 p.m. Mass this Sunday, Oct. 5, which will have Bishop Michael Burbidge as the main celebrant. Then, after the Mass, head over to the Basilica School, 400 Green Street, where the following festive fun will be occurring:  + A tented Bavarian bier garden + German dancers and lessons + A German band + German food/desserts and a roasted pig + A petting zoo + Face painting + Contests for best Bavarian dressed couple and family You will also have the chance to meet Bishop Burbidge, as he will be in attendance. Click here for more information. 

Il nodo di Salomone, simbolo non solo cristiano dell'unione nella diversità, lo abbiamo incontrato per la prima volta nella Basilica Patriarcale di Aquileia. È da qui, con le parole di Andrea Bellavite, che dirige la Fondazione Società per la Conservazione della Basilica di Aquileia (sotto tutela dell'UNESCO dal 1998 insieme all'area archeologica), che è partito l'Iter Goritiense-Cammino Goriziano. Ottanta chilometri che portano a Sveta Gora, un cammino transfrontaliero, organizzato dalla Comunità Radiotelevisiva Italofona (CRI), condiviso con le colleghe e i colleghi delle radio italofone della Comunità, attraversando confini, storie, natura. Con quattro fili, temi, conduttori: radici, ferite, rinascita e incontro. Tra gli incontri fatti strada facendo, c'è stato quello con Claudio Regeni e Paola Deffendi, i genitori di Giulio Regeni, il ricercatore friulano sequestrato, torturato e ucciso 9 anni fa in Egitto. Con in mano il libro scritto per non dimenticare Giulio, e la bandiera gialla: un altro simbolo, quello della battaglia per la giustizia.  Un percorso dentro il presente e il passato, costeggiando il fiume Isonzo, che con i suoi 136 chilometri attraversa il territorio sloveno ed italiano, per sfociare nel golfo di Trieste. Tra il 1915 e il 1917 il verde smeraldo dell'Isonzo è stato tinto di rosso, il sangue delle dodici battaglie contro l'esercito austriaco. Una memoria che resta impressa nel Carso italiano e sloveno, da San Martino del Carso al Monte San Michele dove un soldato ha scritto una piccola, ma potente, frase: «Voliamo la pace» , volutamente senza la g.Anche grazie alla forza della natura, questi luoghi hanno saputo trasformare l'orrore in rinascita, fino alla nomina di capitale della cultura europea 2025 della slovena Nova Gorica e l'italiana Gorizia. È la prima volta che il titolo viene assegnato a due città di due Paesi diversi.  Un cammino per ricordare la frontiera che dal 1947 ha diviso Gorizia e Nova Gorica voluta dal presidente jugoslavo Tito. Un muro le ha divise fino al 2004, quando la Slovenia è entrata nell'Unione Europea.  Il Cammino si è concluso al Santuario di Sveta Gora – Montesanto.  Ognuno, ognuna di noi, ha condiviso, e porta via con sé, un pensiero, una rilfessione.Con Andrea Bellavite, Direttore della Fondazione Società per la Conservazione della Basilica di Aquileia, Mitja Juren, storico, uno dei massimi esperti del fronte dell'Isonzo, Alessandro Cattunar, dottore di ricerca in Storia contemporanea e insegnante, Maria du Bessè, segretaria generale dalla Comunità Radiotelevisiva Italofona, e i colleghi e colleghe delle radio italofone della Comunità: Andrea Borgnino (Rai Radio Digitali Specializzate e Podcast), Elena de Concini (Rai Alto Adige), Selina Sciucca (Hrt - Radio Fiume), Rosario Tronnolone (Radio Vaticana), Vida Valencic (Rai Friuli-Venezia Giulia), e Barbara Urizzi (Radio Capodistria).

Solemn High Mass (TLM) was offered today for the Feast of St. Michael at the altar of St. Michael INSIDE St. Peter's Basilica. If the Traditional Latin Mass is allowed in St Peter's it should be allowed EVERYWHERE. Urbi et orbi! Dr. Taylor Marshall's new book, Christian Patriot: https://amzn.to/4n8w4A1 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

God should not be mocked, for He does what He says and He follows through. Yet in the world today, groups possessed by false ideologies go out of their way to mock Him. Sadly, we saw this transpire during the Jubilee Year in Rome when the so-called "LGBT" community invaded St. Peter's Basilica to spread their false beliefs in defiance of divine and natural law.

Fluent Fiction - Italian: Unveiling Secrets: A Vatican Tour Guide's Remarkable Discovery Find the full episode transcript, vocabulary words, and more:fluentfiction.com/it/episode/2025-09-26-22-34-02-it Story Transcript:It: Le foglie danzavano lungo le strade di Città del Vaticano in quel mattino d'autunno.En: The leaves danced along the streets of Città del Vaticano that autumn morning.It: L'aria era fresca e Giovanni, un giovane guida turistica, si trovava davanti al gruppo che gli era stato affidato.En: The air was crisp, and Giovanni, a young tour guide, stood before the group that had been assigned to him.It: Sentiva il peso delle aspettative.En: He felt the weight of expectations.It: Di solito era sicuro di sé, ma quella mattina sembrava che tutti, in particolare Livia, una storica entusiasta, e Alessandro, un vecchio amico ora archeologo famoso, fossero lì a giudicarlo.En: Usually, he was confident, but that morning it seemed that everyone, particularly Livia, an enthusiastic historian, and Alessandro, an old friend now a famous archaeologist, were there to judge him.It: Giovanni iniziò il tour davanti alla Basilica di San Pietro.En: Giovanni began the tour in front of the Basilica of San Pietro.It: "Benvenuti a Città del Vaticano, cuore pulsante della cristianità," disse cercando di mascherare il nervosismo.En: "Welcome to Città del Vaticano, the beating heart of Christianity," he said, trying to mask his nervousness.It: La voce di Livia sembrava in sottofondo, correzzionando piccoli dettagli storici qua e là.En: Livia's voice seemed like a background hum, correcting small historical details here and there.It: Alessandro, invece, ascoltava in silenzio, con un sorriso affettuoso.En: Alessandro, on the other hand, listened in silence, with an affectionate smile.It: Dopo aver visitato la Cappella Sistina, Giovanni guidò il gruppo verso i Giardini Vaticani.En: After visiting the Cappella Sistina, Giovanni led the group towards the Giardini Vaticani.It: Il sole filtrava attraverso gli alberi, creando ombre danzanti.En: The sun filtered through the trees, creating dancing shadows.It: Giovanni era ansioso: una settimana prima aveva trovato una strana pietra con iscrizioni antiche durante un'escursione solitaria.En: Giovanni was anxious: a week prior, he had found a strange stone with ancient inscriptions during a solitary hike.It: Non aveva detto niente, temendo di sembrare incompetente se si fosse rivelato un falso.En: He hadn't said anything, fearing he would seem incompetent if it turned out to be a fake.It: Ma ora, con Livia e Alessandro presenti, sentiva il pungolo di rivelare la scoperta.En: But now, with Livia and Alessandro present, he felt the urge to reveal the discovery.It: Mentre raggiungevano un angolo tranquillo del giardino, Giovanni si fermò.En: As they reached a quiet corner of the garden, Giovanni stopped.It: “Vorrei mostrarvi qualcosa di speciale,” disse, con il cuore in gola.En: “I'd like to show you something special,” he said, with his heart in his throat.It: I turisti si avvicinarono, interessati.En: The tourists drew closer, interested.It: Giovanni estrasse l'artefatto dalla tasca.En: Giovanni took the artifact out of his pocket.It: "Ho trovato questo durante un'ispezione."En: "I found this during an inspection."It: Livia si chinò per osservarlo meglio, un lampo di curiosità nei suoi occhi.En: Livia leaned in to take a better look, a spark of curiosity in her eyes.It: Alessandro era già al suo fianco, studiando attentamente le iscrizioni.En: Alessandro was already by her side, carefully studying the inscriptions.It: Dopo un attimo di silenzio, Livia esclamò: "È autentico!En: After a moment of silence, Livia exclaimed: "It's authentic!It: È una scoperta incredibile!"En: It's an incredible discovery!"It: Alessandro sorrise con rispetto.En: Alessandro smiled with respect.It: “Giovanni, devi mostrarlo agli esperti.En: “Giovanni, you must show it to the experts.It: Potrebbe riscrivere alcuni pezzi della nostra storia.” Giovanni annuì, colto tra sorpresa e sollievo.En: It could rewrite some pieces of our history.” Giovanni nodded, caught between surprise and relief.It: Il gruppo si animò.En: The group became animated.It: Domande e commenti non si contavano, ma Giovanni sentiva crescere una nuova certezza dentro di sé.En: Questions and comments abounded, but Giovanni felt a new certainty growing within him.It: Aveva rischiato e questo aveva cambiato tutto.En: He had taken a risk, and it had changed everything.It: Livia e Alessandro non solo vedevano un giovane guida turistica, ma un uomo capace di fare grandi scoperte.En: Livia and Alessandro saw not only a young tour guide but a man capable of making great discoveries.It: Alla fine del tour, Giovanni sentiva che qualcosa dentro di lui era cambiato.En: At the end of the tour, Giovanni felt that something inside him had changed.It: Livia gli propose di collaborare su un progetto di ricerca e Alessandro gli suggerì di unirsi a una futura spedizione archeologica.En: Livia proposed collaborating on a research project, and Alessandro suggested he join a future archaeological expedition.It: Camminando verso casa, Giovanni osservava le foglie che continuavano a cadere, come segreti svelati al mondo.En: Walking home, Giovanni watched the leaves continuing to fall, like secrets unveiled to the world.It: Aveva trovato il coraggio di seguire il suo istinto e forse, in questo, aveva trovato anche sé stesso.En: He had found the courage to follow his instincts, and perhaps, in doing so, he had also found himself. Vocabulary Words:the tour guide: la guida turisticathe archaeologist: l'archeologothe historian: la storicathe expectations: le aspettativethe Basilica: la Basilicato mask: mascherarethe nervousness: il nervosismothe background: il sottofondoto correct: correggerethe inscriptions: le iscrizioniauthentic: autenticothe discovery: la scopertathe experts: gli espertito rewrite: riscrivereto reveal: rivelarethe artifact: l'artefattothe inspection: l'ispezionethe curiosity: la curiositàattentively: attentamenteto nod: annuirethe surprise: la sorpresathe relief: il sollievothe certainty: la certezzato hesitate: esitareto change: cambiarethe project: il progettothe expedition: la spedizionethe shadows: le ombrethe secrets: i segretito follow: seguire

Faith Matters is a weekly podcast for the Messenger newsletter of the Basilica School of Saint Mary, which gets distributed to Basilica School families. It features Father Edward Hathaway, the rector of the Basilica. In this week's episode, Fr. Hathaway focuses on the importance of Priesthood Sunday, which will be celebrated this Sunday, and how to foster a culture of vocations at home.   Father Hathaway also invited parishioners to  be a part our Sept. 26th pilgrimage to Port Tobacco, as the oldest Catholic parish in Virginia — our Basilica— visits the oldest continuously active Catholic parish in Maryland: St. Ignatius Church in Chapel Point. This parish pilgrimage to historic Catholic sites in Maryland is part of our 230th parish anniversary celebration. Space is limited. Price of the $65 ticket includes bus transportation and lunch. Buy yours today by clicking here: https://bit.ly/4nmJ05d He also mentions the parish's Vocation Crucifix Program to pray for an increase in vocations. You can find out more by clicking here. 

Step inside the world's most mysterious and secretive city-state with Yvette Fielding on this week's episode of Paranormal Activity as she explores the hidden shadows of the Vatican.From the chilling Cadaver Synod of 897 (where a dead pope was put on trial) to the ancient tombs of the Scavi Necropolis beneath St. Peter's Basilica, this episode uncovers stories that blend history, legend, and the paranormal.Journey along the Passetto di Borgo, the Pope's escape route, where the air itself is said to rush with unseen pressure.Explore Castel Sant'Angelo's fortress and prison, haunted by apparitions of prisoners and tragic figures like Beatrice Cenci.Step into the eerie Capuchin Crypt, a bone chapel of thousands of friars, and discover what lurks in the Vatican Apostolic Archives and the offices of Rome's exorcists where forbidden manuscripts, mystical records, and occult knowledge remain closely guarded.Yvette examines the origins of these mysteries, eyewitness accounts, paranormal theories, and the secrets the Vatican may be keeping.Why does this sacred city hold so many enigmas, and what might truly lie behind its walls?Join us for a journey through the Vatican like you've never experienced before, where history, horror, and the supernatural converge.A Create Podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

On the latest episode of The Walk Humbly Podcast, Bishop Burbidge:    Recaps what a blessing it was to attend the CALLED Conference and celebrate Mass for hundreds of young adults from throughout the diocese  Summarizes key points of his statement for National Migration Week Reflects on the joyful occasion of meeting the Eastern Orthodox Patriarch Bartholomew; read more about his recent apostolic visit to Falls Church   Shares why October, when we observe both Respect Life Month and Domestic Violence Awareness Month, is a sacred—and especially critical—time to renew our commitment to the dignity of every human life Bishop Burbidge will be the principal celebrant and homilist for a Mass in Observance of Domestic Violence Awareness Month in the Upper Church of the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception on October 4 at 4:30pm   Conveys gratitude to all catechists for their dedication to forming children, teens, and adults in the Catholic faith   Announces the launch of a new online educational platform, Porta Fidei Access the premiere course Finding Jesus in the Gospels with Fr. John Riley

In this eerie edition of Monday Mailtime, Producer Dom dives into two chilling listener encounters that blur the line between history and the paranormal.First, Hannah shares a haunting tale from the heart of Florence, Italy, where a hidden chamber in the Basilica di San Lorenzo seemed to breathe—literally.What started as a quiet moment of solitude turned into an unforgettable encounter with something ancient and possibly still awake beneath marble and stone.Then, Jane recalls a rainy afternoon in Durham, UK, where a locked library room in the depths of Greywick Archives whispered with the sound of turning pages—and something more. What she thought was just her imagination turned eerily real when another student heard the exact same thing… weeks later.Are these coincidences? Echoes of the past? Or signs that some places never forget the living?Tune in, dim the lights, and get ready for two listener stories that'll make you think twice before wandering off alone.A Create Podcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Twenty-fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time CSeptember 21, 2025  Hello and welcome to the Word, bringing you the Good News of Jesus Christ every day from the Redemptorists of the Baltimore Province. I am Fr. Karl Esker from the Basilica of our Lady of Perpetual Help in Brooklyn, NY. Today is the Twenty-fifth Sunday in Ordinary Time. Our reading today is from the holy gospel according to Luke Jesus said to his disciples, "A rich man had a steward who was reported to him for squandering his property. He summoned him and said, 'What is this I hear about you? Prepare a full account of your stewardship, because you can no longer be my steward.' The steward said to himself, 'What shall I do, now that my master is taking the position of steward away from me? I am not strong enough to dig and I am ashamed to beg. I know what I shall do so that, when I am removed from the stewardship, they may welcome me into their homes.' He called in his master's debtors one by one. To the first he said, 'How much do you owe my master?' He replied, 'One hundred measures of olive oil.' He said to him, 'Here is your promissory note. Sit down and quickly write one for fifty.' Then to another the steward said, 'And you, how much do you owe?' He replied, 'One hundred kors of wheat.' The steward said to him, 'Here is your promissory note; write one for eighty.' And the master commended that dishonest steward for acting prudently. "For the children of this world are more prudent in dealing with their own generation than are the children of light. I tell you, make friends for yourselves with dishonest wealth, so that when it fails, you will be welcomed into eternal dwellings. The person who is trustworthy in very small matters is also trustworthy in great ones; and the person who is dishonest in very small matters is also dishonest in great ones. If, therefore, you are not trustworthy with dishonest wealth, who will trust you with true wealth? If you are not trustworthy with what belongs to another, who will give you what is yours? No servant can serve two masters. He will either hate one and love the other, or be devoted to one and despise the other. You cannot serve both God and mammon."The gospel of the Lord.Homily The parable in today's gospel is not a homey metaphor we often expect from Jesus' parables. It is a brutal presentation of class exploitation and an example of the lengths to which an unscrupulous person will go for self-preservation. Still, Jesus is able to find a positive message in the actions of the unjust steward and bemoans the fact that those dedicated to the kingdom of God are not as single-minded. We need to understand that the size of the debts in the parable was very large and would be difficult to pay back. The steward had erred in allowing his master's clients to accumulate such large debts. And then, to ingratiate himself with those same clients, he reduces their debts, also by large amounts. We can imagine the shock and joy on the faces of the debtors as their debts were written down. More difficult is imagining the face of the master. He could have lost money, but overnight his reputation had gone from Mr. Scrooge to Santa Claus. The townspeople would be telling everyone what a good guy he was. And in Jesus' neighborhood, that kind of capital was worth more than the money. The point Jesus was trying to make is that even an unjust steward can be good to his neighbors, when his own life is on the line; and he questions why it is so difficult for his disciples to be good to one another, when eternal life is on the line? Jesus seems to be saying that the goods of this earth are to be used in building up and caring for one another, and if we cannot learn the proper use of the goods of the earth, how will we ever learn to use the spiritual goods of God's kingdom? Taking advantage of one another seems to be rooted in our human nature since the fall of Adam and Eve. In the first reading, the prophet Amos condemns those “who trample upon the needy and destroy the poor of the land!” Even though they kept the Sabbath and the holy days, they were anxious for them to be over, so that they could get back to making a profit. And yet we admire people like Mother Theresa of Calcutta and Dorothy Day for their dedication to serving the poor. Jesus tells us that admiration is not enough; we need to imitate their virtue. In the second reading, Saint Paul gives us one of the roads to the goods of the kingdom: Prayer. “Beloved: I ask that supplications, prayers, petitions, and thanksgivings be offered for everyone, for kings and for all in authority, that we may lead a quiet and tranquil life in all devotion and dignity.” We must ask God for the graces of justice, kindness and mercy for our leaders as well as for ourselves. And he continues: “It is my wish, then, that in every place the men should pray, lifting up holy hands, without anger or argument.” And then we must set about turning into reality the things that we have prayed for, serving not so much the world, as our fellow pilgrims in the world. For, as Jesus said: “No servant can serve two masters. He will either hate one and love the other, or be devoted to one and despise the other. You cannot serve both God and mammon." May God bless you. Fr. Karl E. Esker CSsR Basilica of our Lady of Perpetual Help Brooklyn, NY

Faith Matters is a weekly podcast for the Messenger newsletter of the Basilica School of Saint Mary, which gets distributed to Basilica School families. It features Father Edward Hathaway, the rector of the Basilica. In this week's episode, Fr. Hathaway ties Bishop Burbidge's recent statement on the assassination of Charlie Kirk to the Basilica School's Scriptural Theme for the year as a way to remind us that love – that "bond of perfection" – is the way to become instruments of healing in a world torn by division.  Father Hathaway also invited parishioners to  be a part our Sept. 26th pilgrimage to Port Tobacco, as the oldest Catholic parish in Virginia — our Basilica— visits the oldest continuously active Catholic parish in the U.S. This parish pilgrimage to historic Catholic sites in Maryland is part of our 230th parish anniversary celebration. Space is limited. Price of the $65 ticket includes bus transportation and lunch. Buy yours today by clicking here: https://bit.ly/4nmJ05d

Father Ed Broom, OMV, serves as Associate Pastor at St. Peter Chanel Church in Hawaiian Gardens, California. He is a member of the Religious Order, Oblates of the Virgin Mary, and was ordained by Saint John Paul II in St Peter's Basilica on May 25, 1986.  Fr. Ed is a Retreat Master and teaches Catholic […] The post ST. JOHN EUDES | PRINCIPLE AND FOUNDATION appeared first on Fr. Ed Broom, OMV Oblates of the Virgin Mary.

Father Edward Hathaway, the Rector of the Basilica, shares a homily during the Feast of the Exaltation of the Holy Cross. It was given in the Basilica on September 14, 2025.

Father Ed Broom, OMV, serves as Associate Pastor at St. Peter Chanel Church in Hawaiian Gardens, California. He is a member of the Religious Order, Oblates of the Virgin Mary, and was ordained by Saint John Paul II in St Peter's Basilica on May 25, 1986.  Fr. Ed is a Retreat Master and teaches Catholic […] The post IDOLS appeared first on Fr. Ed Broom, OMV Oblates of the Virgin Mary.

The assassination of Charlie Kirk is being seen as a dangerous moment between left and right in US politics. Sunday explores the Christian nationalist background to the story with Professor Gordon Lynch of Edinburgh UniversityEdward speaks to Bishop Mariann Budde, the woman who memorably asked President Trump to have mercy on marginalised groups in his inaugural prayer service in Washington. Is there a generation gap in Britain's mosques? The head of the Muslim Council of Britain expresses his fears about the 'painful revolution' that could be on the cards if the divide between old and young isn't addressed. We're asking if there's a generation gap in your place of worship and what you've done to address it. Email sunday@bbc.co.uk Pope Leo turns 70 today. Has he given a birthday present to devotees of the Traditional Latin Mass? He announced that Cardinal Burke will be celebrating such a service in St Peter's Basilica in October for the first time since Pope Francis placed restrictions on the form. Edward speaks to Vatican 2 expert Massimo Faggioli from Trinity College Dublin & Catholic commentator Melanie McDonagh. PRESENTER: Edward Stourton PRODUCERS: Catherine Murray & Katy Booth EDITOR: Catherine Earlam STUDIO MANAGERS: Chris Hardman & Patrick Shaw

Father Ed Broom, OMV, serves as Associate Pastor at St. Peter Chanel Church in Hawaiian Gardens, California. He is a member of the Religious Order, Oblates of the Virgin Mary, and was ordained by Saint John Paul II in St Peter's Basilica on May 25, 1986.  Fr. Ed is a Retreat Master and teaches Catholic […] The post PSALMS OF THANKSGIVING appeared first on Fr. Ed Broom, OMV Oblates of the Virgin Mary.

This week on “Inside the Vatican,” America Vatican correspondents Gerard O'Connell and Colleen Dulle discuss the canonization of Sts. Carlo Acutis and Pier Giorgio Frassati. Gerry shares the sense of renewal he sees in the church given the popularity of these saints among young Catholics, and Colleen asks about some of the political and financial considerations in the saint-making process. In the second half of the show, Colleen and Gerry discuss the “official-unofficial” nature of the LGBT Jubilee, which brought LGBT Catholics from around the world to Rome for a pilgrimage through the Holy Door at St. Peter's Basilica. Links from the show: Pope Leo XIV declares Carlo Acutis and Pier Giorgio Frassati saints in a celebration of youthful devotion On the ground for the canonization of Saints Acutis and Frassati: Crowds, communion and Cheez-Its Deep Dive: How are saints made in the Catholic Church? Inside the long, complicated and expensive process LGBTQ Catholics process through Holy Door at St. Peter's Credits: Production and engineering: Kevin Christopher Robles Executive producer: Sebastian Gomes Inside the Vatican is a production of America Media. Support Inside the Vatican by subscribing to America Magazine! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Father Ed Broom, OMV, serves as Associate Pastor at St. Peter Chanel Church in Hawaiian Gardens, California. He is a member of the Religious Order, Oblates of the Virgin Mary, and was ordained by Saint John Paul II in St Peter's Basilica on May 25, 1986.  Fr. Ed is a Retreat Master and teaches Catholic […] The post SUNDAY READINGS appeared first on Fr. Ed Broom, OMV Oblates of the Virgin Mary.

Mary embodies the Church and each of her members through her title “Theotokos.” She shows us how we are called to “bear God” in our own lives.

Faith Matters is a weekly podcast for the Messenger newsletter of the Basilica School of Saint Mary, which gets distributed to Basilica School families. It features Father Edward Hathaway, the rector of the Basilica. In this week's episode, Fr. Hathaway talks about the power and significance of the Cross, as he reflects on Sunday, September 14, being the Feast of the Exaltation of the Cross.  Father Hathaway also invited parishioners to  be a part our Sept. 26th pilgrimage to Port Tobacco, as the oldest Catholic parish in Virginia — our Basilica— visits the oldest active Catholic parish in Maryland. This parish pilgrimage to historic Catholic sites in Maryland is part of us celebrating our 230th parish anniversary. Space is limited. Price of the $65 ticket includes bus transportation and lunch.Buy yours today by clicking here: https://bit.ly/4nmJ05d He also shared that this weekend there will be a relationship health assessment survey using your phone will be occurring during all the Sunday Masses on September 13-14 and September 20-21. All replies will be anonymous.    The survey is an important part of our partnership with Communio, a non-profit organization that trains and equips churches to evangelize through the renewal of healthy relationships, marriages, and the family. The surveys will generate a customized, academically rigorous report on the marriage, family, and relationship dynamics of all the adults in our parish.   This report will be a key input that will inform a three-year mission plan for our parish with the goal of building a culture of marriage and relationship health in our parish church that allows us to evangelize our community through the renewal of marriage and family life.    If you attend Mass this weekend, please bring your phone. Paper surveys will also be available in the pews.     

On this episode of Out Of Office: A Travel Podcast, Kiernan loads up the family and heads to sunny Detroit. On our previous Detroit episode (Epi 153), we focused on the art and major tourist attractions, and this time around we hit up Detroit's surprisingly lovely nature (read: Belle Isle) and amazing local eats (read: Dearborn, MI.) Things we talk about on this week's episode: Saint Sebastian is a gay icon https://www.liverpoolmuseums.org.uk/stories/lgbt-artwork-marks-saint-sebastian-feast-day  Basilica of Saint Sebastian Outside the Walls https://www.turismoroma.it/en/places/basilica-san-sebastiano-outside-walls  Detroit 101 https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/detroit-101/id1438098925?i=1000617683551 Detroit Riverfront https://www.detroitriverfront.org/  Cullen Family Carousel https://www.detroitriverfront.org/plan-your-visit/things-to-do/cullen-family-carousel-seasonal  Belle Isle https://www.belleisleconservancy.org/  Livingstone Memorial Lighthouse http://detroithistorical.org/learn/online-research/encyclopedia-of-detroit/livingstone-memorial-lighthouse  The Gothic Room https://www.detroithistorical.org/exhibitions/gothic-room  James Scott Memorial Fountain https://historicdetroit.org/buildings/james-scott-memorial-fountain  Halal Food Guru https://www.tiktok.com/@halalfoodguru   Altayeb https://www.yelp.com/biz/altayeb-of-dearborn-dearborn   Pupuseria https://www.yelp.com/search?find_desc=Salvadoran&find_loc=Detroit%2C+MI  Leila https://www.leiladetroit.com/  Detroit style pizza https://www.bonappetit.com/story/best-pizza-restaurants-detroit?srsltid=AfmBOooztxdpsnekr53gxRIgkbl654hgGtOqjTYgjNCaX1QnyzGizSbO   Boston's Detroit Pizza Co https://www.dpcboston.com/s/order#most-popular  Pie Sci https://piescipizza.com/  Ryan can't go to Singapore https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cz60z98nzx7o 

Father Ed Broom, OMV, serves as Associate Pastor at St. Peter Chanel Church in Hawaiian Gardens, California. He is a member of the Religious Order, Oblates of the Virgin Mary, and was ordained by Saint John Paul II in St Peter's Basilica on May 25, 1986.  Fr. Ed is a Retreat Master and teaches Catholic […] The post BRING THE CHILDREN TO JESUS appeared first on Fr. Ed Broom, OMV Oblates of the Virgin Mary.

This historic Jamestown isn't in Virginia; it's in North Dakota—and it's home to the first Catholic parish and the first Catholic cathedral in the state.("Cradles of Catholicism" series, no. 41, North Dakota)

Father Peter Clem, a parochial vicar, shares a homily during the Twenty-Third Sunday of Ordinary Time. It was given in the Basilica on September 7, 2025.

Patronal Feast of the Basilica of St. Mary 2025

James Martin really went all out, with papal approval, at this event.Sponsored by Charity Mobilehttps://www.charitymobile.com/rtt.phpSources:https://www.returntotradition.orgorhttps://substack.com/@returntotradition1Contact Me:Email: return2catholictradition@gmail.comSupport My Work:Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/AnthonyStineSubscribeStarhttps://www.subscribestar.net/return-to-traditionBuy Me A Coffeehttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/AnthonyStinePhysical Mail:Anthony StinePO Box 3048Shawnee, OK74802Follow me on the following social media:https://www.facebook.com/ReturnToCatholicTradition/https://twitter.com/pontificatormax+JMJ+#popeleoXIV #catholicism #catholicchurch #catholicprophecy#infiltration

James Martin really went all out, with papal approval, at this event.Sponsored by Charity Mobilehttps://www.charitymobile.com/rtt.phpSources:https://www.returntotradition.orgorhttps://substack.com/@returntotradition1Contact Me:Email: return2catholictradition@gmail.comSupport My Work:Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/AnthonyStineSubscribeStarhttps://www.subscribestar.net/return-to-traditionBuy Me A Coffeehttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/AnthonyStinePhysical Mail:Anthony StinePO Box 3048Shawnee, OK74802Follow me on the following social media:https://www.facebook.com/ReturnToCatholicTradition/https://twitter.com/pontificatormax+JMJ+#popeleoXIV #catholicism #catholicchurch #catholicprophecy#infiltration

LGBTQ+ Catholics processed a rainbow cross into St. Peter's Basilica during their Jubilee pilgrimage in Rome. Even more shocking, Pope Francis (through Cardinal Leo) personally sent a bishop to celebrate their LGBTQ Mass. The Vatican even listed the event on the official Holy Year calendar, sparking worldwide outrage. In this episode, I unpack what happened, […]

Father Ed Broom, OMV, serves as Associate Pastor at St. Peter Chanel Church in Hawaiian Gardens, California. He is a member of the Religious Order, Oblates of the Virgin Mary, and was ordained by Saint John Paul II in St Peter's Basilica on May 25, 1986.  Fr. Ed is a Retreat Master and teaches Catholic […] The post MARIAN DOGMAS appeared first on Fr. Ed Broom, OMV Oblates of the Virgin Mary.

An LGBTQ group officially processed a rainbow pride cross into St. Peter's Basilica—wearing pride shirts, waving pride flags, and holding a special Mass endorsed by Pope Leo – who personally sent a bishop to celebrate it. In this episode, I break down what happened, why it matters, and what this means for the future of […]

Father Ed Broom, OMV, serves as Associate Pastor at St. Peter Chanel Church in Hawaiian Gardens, California. He is a member of the Religious Order, Oblates of the Virgin Mary, and was ordained by Saint John Paul II in St Peter's Basilica on May 25, 1986.  Fr. Ed is a Retreat Master and teaches Catholic […] The post ST. MAXIMILIAN KOLBE appeared first on Fr. Ed Broom, OMV Oblates of the Virgin Mary.

TRADCAST EXPRESS - Episode 214 Topics covered: Will Leo XIV follow Francis' strategy with regard to the Traditional Latin Mass and the Society of St. Pius X? Leo XIV's 'Pope Video' for the month of September. Links: Chris Jackson, "Welcome to the Rainbow Papacy", Hiraeth in Exile (Sep. 1, 2025) Karl Keating, "Belated Thanks to Roger Mahony", Catholic Answers (July 27, 2015) Maike Hickson, "Thousands of Catholics join SSPX Jubilee Year Pilgrimage to Rome, process into St. Peter's Basilica", Life Site (Aug. 27, 2025) Vatican 2025 Jubilee Calendar Entry for SSPX Pilgrimage for Aug. 21, 2025 (since removed) Vatican 2025 Jubilee Calendar Entry for LGBTQ group 'Tenda di Gionata Association' for Sep. 6, 2025 'Pope' Francis permitted invalid Anglican clergy to offer 'Mass' in Roman basilicas: here in 2023 and here in 2024 Steven Ertelt, "Pope Leo Tells Catholic Politicians: You Can't be Catholic and Pro-Abortion", Life News (Aug. 28, 2025) Leo XIV, Address to Delegation of French Political Representatives (Aug. 28, 2025): unofficial English translation here; official French text here Blase Cupich, "Planned Parenthood and the muted humanity of the unborn child", Chicago Tribune (Aug. 3, 2015) The Pope Video: "SEPTEMBER: For our relationship with all of creation" (Sep. 2, 2025) Francis, Apostolic Exhortation Querida Amazonia (Feb. 2, 2020) Sign up to be notified of new episode releases automatically at tradcast.org. Produced by NOVUSORDOWATCH.org Support us by making a tax-deductible contribution at NovusOrdoWatch.org/donate/

Peace in the Storm: A Catholic Approach to Anxiety and Resilience is a journey into the heart of what it means to live with courage and calm in an anxious age. Blending psychological insight, practical tools, and the rich wisdom of the Catholic spiritual tradition, this series explores how to face fear, steady the heart, and discover resilience rooted not in self-reliance but in God's presence. Whether you wrestle with worry or seek to strengthen your interior life, these talks invite you to find peace in the storm and the freedom to live with greater trust, hope, and joy. This is class 3 of 4. Offered in the Summer of 2025 at the Basilica of St. Mary in Old Town, Alexandria, VA. 

Peace in the Storm: A Catholic Approach to Anxiety and Resilience is a journey into the heart of what it means to live with courage and calm in an anxious age. Blending psychological insight, practical tools, and the rich wisdom of the Catholic spiritual tradition, this series explores how to face fear, steady the heart, and discover resilience rooted not in self-reliance but in God's presence. Whether you wrestle with worry or seek to strengthen your interior life, these talks invite you to find peace in the storm and the freedom to live with greater trust, hope, and joy. This is talk 1 of 4 offered in the Summer of 2025 at the Basilica of St. Mary in Old Town, Alexandria, VA. 

Peace in the Storm: A Catholic Approach to Anxiety and Resilience is a journey into the heart of what it means to live with courage and calm in an anxious age. Blending psychological insight, practical tools, and the rich wisdom of the Catholic spiritual tradition, this series explores how to face fear, steady the heart, and discover resilience rooted not in self-reliance but in God's presence. Whether you wrestle with worry or seek to strengthen your interior life, these talks invite you to find peace in the storm and the freedom to live with greater trust, hope, and joy. This is talk 2 of 4 offered in the Summer of 2025 at the Basilica of St. Mary in Old Town, Alexandria, VA. 

Peace in the Storm: A Catholic Approach to Anxiety and Resilience is a journey into the heart of what it means to live with courage and calm in an anxious age. Blending psychological insight, practical tools, and the rich wisdom of the Catholic spiritual tradition, this series explores how to face fear, steady the heart, and discover resilience rooted not in self-reliance but in God's presence. Whether you wrestle with worry or seek to strengthen your interior life, these talks invite you to find peace in the storm and the freedom to live with greater trust, hope, and joy. This is talk 4 of 4 from a series offered at the Basilica of St. Mary in Old Town Alexandria, VA in the Summer of 2025