CATHOLIC BELLATOR

Pride Parades vs. Eucharistic Processions By  Patti Armstrong National Catholic Register Hiding behind a “God loves you” message while accepting slavery  to sin and rebellion is not love. It hardly seems like a coincidence that June is the month for both pride parades and Eucharistic processions. One promotes the body for unbridled sexual pleasure and the other honors the Solemnity of Corpus Christi, the Body of Christ. It is a clash between Heaven and Hell. I wince at the cheers rendered to young boys in drag gyrating alongside scantily clad men in Pride parades. How did that ever stop being grounds for child abuse? In a  video of a little girl watching a nearly nude man dancing , everyone is laughing. Would it be laughable if he showed up on a school playground to perform for little children?  Or is that going to be next on the heels of drag queen story hours? It could be, given Radio Canada’s Pride Month  tips  for parent...

Video of Little Boy Pretending to Celebrate Mass He recites the Mass in both English  and  Latin, and h e has his own priestly vestments.

A Reminder to Catholics A reminder that Catholics should not support or attend LGBTQ “Pride Month” events held in June. They promote a culture and encourage activities that are contrary to Catholic faith and morals. They are especially harmful for children. — Bishop Thomas Tobin (@ThomasJTobin1) June 1, 2019 Here is Bp. Thomas Tobin, (Bishop of Rhode Island, not Newark) warning catholics to avoid and not attend any LGBTQ "pride month" events. He was doing what he was supposed to be doing, protecting his flock, but unfortunately, he received backlash, hammered, attacked, mocked, and demonized on Twitter for speaking the Truth. Read his twitter thread  HERE .   Very few from our Clergy speak out and  oppose lgbtq .  In fact, some priests accept, embrace and promote this group in their parish. One example is the church of Our Lady of Grace in Hoboken, led by  Fr. Alexander Santora . They will be celebrating #pridemonth on June 30th. N...

INFILTRATION New book exposes diabolical scheme used by Catholic Church’s enemies to gain access to papacy. Dr. Taylor Marshall, a well-known theologian and expert in Thomism as well as a supporter of the Traditional Latin Mass, has written a book on the infiltration of the Catholic Church by anti-Catholic forces. The book is titled  Infiltration: The Plot to Destroy the Church From Within , and it is published by Sophia Institute Press. ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

Is the Church's Ultimate Trial Unfolding Before our Eyes? "Observing that the bishops and, above all, the successor of Peter fail to maintain and transmit faithfully and in unity the deposit of faith contained in Sacred Tradition and Sacred Scripture,  I cannot help but think of Article 675 of the Catechism of the Catholic Church ." -Cdl. Willem Eijk  

Why the  Confiteor  Before Communion Should Be Retained  (or Reintroduced) By  PETER KWASNIEWSKI MONDAY, MAY 27, 2019 In this article, I will defend the fittingness of the repetition of the Confiteor by the ministers immediately before their communion — sung by the deacon and subdeacon at Solemn Mass, said by the acolytes at the  Missa Cantata  and Low Mass. I shall argue that it not only deserves to be retained, but that it should be used everywhere in the  usus antiquior , and not omitted. Before moving to this question, let us consider for a moment why there ought to be a double Confiteor at the  start  of the Mass, in the penitential section at the foot of the altar, prior to the ministers’ ascending the mountain of the Lord to offer the twofold sacrifice: first, the verbal sacrifice of the readings, followed by the unbloody sacrifice of the Lamb of God. At first glance, it might appear that there should be only a single Conf...

A List Of Saints Who Never Suffered, Faced Trials, Or Experienced Temptation 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. ... ... ... Were you expecting to see the names of your favorite Saints on this list? Or, perhaps, maybe you thought that it would be a list of Saints you’ve never heard of? Your screen isn’t broken. There’s not one Saint that could be included on this list. Every one of the Saints experienced suffering, trials, and temptation. What makes the Saints different, is how they chose to respond to each hardship and inclination to sin. Instead of despair, they chose hope. Instead of running from God, they ran to Him. Instead of death, they chose life in Christ. Ask the Saints to intercede for you today and to help you with the battles you are facing. They’ve been there too. Perseverance in Trial Consider it all joy, my brothers, when you encounter various trials, for you know that the testing of your faith p...