Courageous Clergy: Recent Episodes
Catholic Clergy
Fr. Altier discusses the gospel reading of the woman at the well where Jesus says go and sin no more. The Church condemns sin, not people.
Father makes an impassioned case for the veracity of what was depicted in the movie Nefarious -- that Satan is real, that he wants to destroy the Latin Mass, and that he has the same agenda for you, your country, your Church, and your family. What do do about it? Well, says Father, we have all the weapons we need to defend against him. What are they? Watch and see.
Fr. Mark Goring offers a powerful homily on why its impossible for the Church to allow for women deacons.
Father Mark Beard, pastor at St. Helena Catholic Church in Amite, Louisiana, who died tragically in a car accident on Wednesday, Aug. 2, preached a stirring last homily on the need to unapologetically accept and live by the Catholic faith with a view toward the day we stand before God in judgment.
Fr. Joseph Morgan, CPM offers a meditation on distinguishing Fake Catholics from Real Catholics.
Fr. Chris Alar reviews various end times prophesies and reveals the weapon we have been given to potentially avert this crisis.
Fr. Robert Altier discusses the passage of the pro-abortion and pro-trans legislation in Minnesota during his homily on April 30, 2023.
Fr. Richard Heilman of St. Mary of Pine Bluff delivered this homily on April 19, 2023 warning believers not to be lukewarm in their faith, challenging us to not be afraid of taking a stand for the Truth.
Fr. Jason Charron rebukes Pope Francis call for the decriminalize sodomy during his recent visit to African.
Renown exorcist Fr. Chad Ripperger talks about the state of evil in the world in 2023 -- and why we have reason for hope. The talk was delivered Jan. 5, 2023, at St. Mary of Pine Bluff Catholic Church in Pine Bluff, Wisconsin.
Raymond Leo Cardinal Burke offered this homily at a Pontifical Solemn High Mass at the Shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe in La Crosse, Wisconsin, on the Feast of Our Lady of Loreto, December 10, 2022. Learn more about the Shrine at https://www.guadalupeshrine.org/
Fr. Richard Heilman discusses the concept of "gaslighting' and its role in trying to suppress the Truth.
Why did so many Germans collaborate with the Nazis during WWII? The last three years of the pandemic may have provided us with some insights.
Martyrdom is not about dying; its about remaining faithful to Christ, even in times of distress. During the pandemic, most of us gladly surrender our freedoms to the state.
The human soul will manifest problems when it knows something is wrong. We must remain faithful to Christ, not to human institutions.
Fr. Edward Meeks reflects on Jesus' prophecy about the destruction of the temple and His second coming. Jesus warns us about following false prophets and not to fear what is to come. We are living in perilous times. These times provide us with an opportunity to bear witness to the faith. We must view events in the world through eyes of faith.
Fr. Mark Beard recounts an interview between an exorcist and the devil, revealing surprising details about the power of Satan and the nature of evil.
Fr. Edward Meeks reaffirms the non-negotiable issues for Catholic voters: 1) the sanctity of life, 2) the sanctity of marriage and 3) religious liberty.
Fr. Chris Alar discusses the U.S. Bishops' response on Joe Biden's support for abortion as well as why we have a moral obligation to support life when we vote.
Fr. Leon Pereira condemns “modern heretics” who push for changes in the Church’s morals in the name of being “synodal” and “listening,” Fr. Pereira condemned the subtlety of priests and bishops who deny Church teaching while claiming to affirm it and who, he said, then “blame the Holy Spirit for all their errors.”
Father Michael O'Connor reflects upon the question posed by Jesus in today's Gospel: "When the Son of Man returns, will He find faith on the Earth?" Faith is more than belief. Faith is a way of life.
Compares and contrasts the real St. Francis of Assisi versus the "fake saint" of social justice.
On Respect Life Sunday, Fr. Edward Meeks discusses the great divide in our culture created by the issue of aborition. He describes abortion as a demonic sacrifice of the Left in our nation.
Fr. Edward Meeks recounts the story of Lazarus and the rich man to discuss the reality of Hell. Jesus states that we cannot rely upon our religious pedigree to merit the rewards of Heaven. Hell is the natural consequence of the choices people make in life. We need to exercise an urgency about finding our way to heaven and helping others to do the same.
Fr. Robert Altier describes how many saints of the Church considered themselves the worst of sinners. What standard are we using to judge our own lives?
Fr. Mark Beard recounts Paul Harvey's 1965 radio broadcast entitled "If I Were The Devil" as a preface to his recommendation to read the book entitled "The Warning" by Christine Watkins.
Jesus is asked the question "Will many be saved?" Instead of answering "how many", Jesus responds by with "how." Jesus encourages to enter through the narrow gate, because the path that leads to destruction is wide and easy. When we capitulate to the culture, we go along to get along, thus choosing the broad road.
Jesus said that He came to create division - father against son and mother against daughter. Its our choice to be either with Jesus or against Him.
By our baptism, we have been commissioned by Jesus Christ to the mission of saving souls. This mission cannot be accomplished without entering into conflict with the world, the flesh and the devil. It is immoral to remain silent in the face of evil.
aptism, we have been commissioned by Jesus Christ to the mission of saving souls. This mission cannot be accomplished without entering into conflict with the world, the flesh and the devil. It is immoral to remain silent in the face of evil.
Cardinal Raymond Burke offered encouragement and hope to traditional Catholics in a recent homily, lamenting the “poison of worldly thinking” within the Church. During his August 7th homily at St. Mary’s Oratory run by the Institute of Christ the King Sovereign Priest (IKCSP) in Wausau, Wisconsin, Burke spoke to faithful Catholics, warning of attacks both inside and outside the Catholic Church.
Fr. Richard Heilman speaks-out regarding the recent ‘disciplinary action’ enacted by his bishop.
Fr. Richard Heilman discusses how weak bishops have helped to create a "woke" culture that emphasizes "tone" over "truth."
Fr. Richard Heilman discusses the recent Supreme Court decision overturning Roe v. Wade. He then goes on to discuss the difference between the Good Shepherd and the hireling.
Fr. Edward Meeks offers a dire warning for our nation on the eve of the celebration of her independence. Will America be counted amongst the unrepentant regions mentioned by Christ in Luke's Gospel? The time is short and the urgency is great.
In this Sunday Sermon from South St. Paul, Father vigorously defends traditional Catholics against the charge that they are “divisive”. Employing the theme of “Temples of the Holy Ghost,” he argues that traditional Latin Mass parishes are, in fact, healthy and thriving centers of faith and thus authentic temples of the Holy Ghost.
Fr. James Altman discusses the fact that without God, there is chaos. With God, there is order.
Fr. Edward Meeks comments on the school shooting in Uvalde, Texas and its relationship to the ever ongoing murder of millions of children via abortion.
Fr. Robert Altier comments on the Gospel reading about the good shepherd. He poses the question to all of us whether we are taking the time to seek out silence in order to listen to the voice of Jesus.
Fr. Thomas Dufner reflects on how far America has fallen in its morality and posses the question of which road we will choose - atheism or Christianity?
Fr. James Altman reflects on the importance of strengthening our spiritual lives now so that we are prepared to survive the impending storm. Fr. Altman discusses the Exodus 90 program as an example of a tool that can be used to help in this process.
Fr. James Altman reflects upon the the story of Joseph, how his brothers betrayed him and how Joseph forgave his brothers. The story of Joseph is a preparation for the story of Jesus.
Fr. James Mawdsley offers the final of seven videos to prepare for Holy Week.
Part I — Septuagesima and Lent
Part II — Passiontide
Part III — Palm Sunday
Part IV — Holy Thursday
Part V — Good Friday
Part VI — Easter Vigil
Part VII — Easter Sunday
To find Mass texts for Easter Sunday, visit www.divinumofficium.com. For pre-1955 rites, select "Divino Afflatu" near the bottom of the page. Click on "Ordo" for the calendar. Easter Sunday in 2022 is 17 April. Click on "Sancta Missa" for the Mass texts.
The monthly divisions for Dom Prosper Guéranger's "The Liturgical Year" can be found here.
Lent, Passiontide and Holy Week can be found here.
Fr. Altman tells a tragic story about a young woman death and the opportunity to speak with a young man.
Fr. James Mawdsley offers the sixth of seven videos to prepare for Holy Week.
Part I — Septuagesima and Lent
Part II — Passiontide
Part III — Palm Sunday
Part IV — Holy Thursday
Part V — Good Friday
Part VI — Easter Holy Saturday
Part VII — Easter Sunday
To find Mass texts for Good Friday, visit www.divinumofficium.com. For pre-1955 rites, select "Divino Afflatu" near the bottom of the page. Click on "Ordo" for the calendar. Holy Saturday in 2022 is 16 April. Click on "Sancta Missa" for the Mass texts.
The monthly divisions for Dom Prosper Guéranger's "The Liturgical Year" can be found here.
Lent, Passiontide and Holy Week can be found here.
Fr. James Mawdsley offers the fifth of seven videos to prepare for Holy Week.
Part I — Septuagesima and Lent
Part II — Passiontide
Part III — Palm Sunday
Part IV — Holy Thursday
Part V — Good Friday
Part VI — Easter Vigil
Part VII — Easter Sunday
To find Mass texts for Good Friday, visit www.divinumofficium.com. For pre-1955 rites, select "Divino Afflatu" near the bottom of the page. Click on "Ordo" for the calendar. Good Friday in 2022 is 15 April. Click on "Sancta Missa" for the Mass texts.
The monthly divisions for Dom Prosper Guéranger's "The Liturgical Year" can be found here.
Lent, Passiontide and Holy Week can be found here.
Fr. James Mawdsley offers the forth of seven videos to prepare for Holy Week.
Part I — Septuagesima & Lent
Part II — Passiontide
Part III — Palm Sunday
Part IV — Holy Thursday
Part V — Good Friday
Part VI — Easter Vigil
Part VII — Easter Sunday
To find Mass texts for Maundy Thursday, visit: www.divinumofficium.com
For pre-1955 rites, select "Divino Afflatu" near the bottom of the page.
Click on "Ordo" for the calendar. Holy Thursday in 2022 is 14 April.
Click on "Sancta Missa" for the Mass texts.
The monthly divisions for Dom Prosper Guéranger's "The Liturgical Year" can be found here.
Lent, Passiontide and Holy Week can be found here.
Fr. Greg Bierbaum describes his experience of attending a pro-life rally at the Colorado state capitol and then explains why Catholics can't support pro-abortion politicians.
Father James Mawdsley presents a basic plan of action for how each of us can overcome the diabolical tyranny that is presently attempting to lock down the world. Basing his arguments on Catholic principle, Father offers practical advice that culminates with a call to unswerving devotion to the one heavenly intercessor who really can save the world.
Fr. Rosario Ebanks reflects on the the evil agenda that is infiltrating our Catholic schools and the need to protect our children from this indoctrination.
Fr. Mark Goring reflects upon the prophecy of Fr. Stefano Gobbi (1930-2011) dealing with the great chastisement foretold by scripture.
Fr. James Mawdsley offers the third of seven videos to prepare for Holy Week. God willing this series will cover:
Part I — Septuagesima & Lent
Part II — Passiontide
Part III — Palm Sunday
Part IV — Holy Thursday
Part V — Good Friday
Part VI — Easter Vigil
Part VII — Easter Sunday
To find Mass texts for Palm Sunday, visit: www.divinumofficium.com
For pre-1955 rites, select "Divino Afflatu" near the bottom of the page.
Click on "Ordo" for the calendar. Palm Sunday in 2022 is 10 April.
Click on "Sancta Missa" for the Mass texts.
The monthly divisions for Dom Prosper Guéranger's "The Liturgical Year" can be found here.
Lent, Passiontide and Holy Week can be found here.
Fr. James Mawdsley offers the second of seven videos to prepare for Holy Week. Daily Mass is the best preparation for Sunday Mass. Sunday Mass is the best preparation for the Sacred Triduum. The Sacred Triduum is the best preparation for death. That is something we do not want to face unprepared!
God willing this series will cover:
Part I — Septuagesima & Lent
Part II — Passiontide
Part III — Palm Sunday
Part IV — Holy Thursday
Part V — Good Friday
Part VI — Easter Vigil
Part VII — Easter Sunday
To find Mass texts for Passiontide, visit: www.divinumofficium.com
For pre-1955 rites, select "Divino Afflatu" near the bottom of the page.
Click on "Ordo" for the calendar. Passion Sunday in 2022 is 3 April.
Click on "Sancta Missa" for the Mass texts.
The monthly divisions for Dom Prosper Guéranger's "The Liturgical Year" can be found here.
Lent, Passiontide and Holy Week can be found here.
Fr. James Mawdsley offers the first of seven videos to prepare for Holy Week. Daily Mass is the best preparation for Sunday Mass. Sunday Mass is the best preparation for the Sacred Triduum. The Sacred Triduum is the best preparation for death. That is something we do not want to face unprepared!
God willing this series will cover:
Part I — Septuagesima & Lent
Part II — Passiontide
Part III — Palm Sunday
Part IV — Holy Thursday
Part V — Good Friday
Part VI — Easter Vigil
Part VII — Easter Sunday
The monthly divisions for Dom Prosper Guéranger's "The Liturgical Year" can be found here.
Lent, Passiontide and Holy Week can be found here.
The "Divinum Officium" website is here.
Fr. Daniel Nolan discusses how we should use Lent for reforming our internal spiritual life in order to become more obedient to the will of God.
Fr. Edward Meeks warns that Christians living in the 21st century in America is like fish swimming in a toxic sewer. We are witnessing a culture that is rapidly spinning out-of-control and is self-destructing before our very eyes. Christians must take heed of the toxic environment that surrounds us
and not ever succumb to its counsel.
Fr Ripperger conducts a lecture on the messages of Our Lady beginning with Our Lady of Good Success, Our Lady of Fatima, Our Lady of La Sallette and Our Lady of Akita.
Fr. Jeffrey Kirby possess the key question that most Christians need to ask themselves today: am I willing to gladly accept the consequences of being a witness to my faith in a Godless society?
Fr. Daniel Nolan reflects upon the old adage that those who ignorant of the past are bound to repeat it. Fr. Nolan offers a number of historical examples of when government officials conducted unethical scientific experiments on its citizens and then lied about it. Knowing our history enables us to think for ourselves and hopefully avoid repeating similar mistakes in the future.
Fr. Thomas Dufner urges baptised Christians to bring the light of into the world. Fr. Dufner discusses the division having been brought into the world via the COVID pandemic. He observers the inconsistencies we have witnessed surrounding the crisis.
Fr. Daniel Nolan courageously proclaims he is compelled to speak-out due to the persecution of the unvaccinated. Most priests and bishops have remained silent during this unjust discrimination.
Fr. Daniel Nolan warns us what happens when we remove Christ from our society. People will begin to loose touch with reality and adopt irrational thinking. God gave us a brain - let us use it.
During the third Sunday of Advent, Fr. Thomas Dufner reflects upon the Christ preaching judgement and potential condemnation. We know not when we will die. We need to be prepared always by repenting of our sins and receiving forgiveness through the Sacrament of Confession.
Fr. Meeks reflects upon anxiety and why Catholics need to keep in mind that God holds the future. Our outlook on life needs to be marked by Joy, Forbearance and Peace.
Fr. Kirby explains how we must work to recover our reverence for the most Holy Eucharist.
Fr. Mark Goring discusses the US bishops' failure to stop the sacrilegious reception of Holy Communion during their latest meeting in Baltimore.
Fr. Edward Meeks discusses the kingship of Christ and that no earthly king has the authority to tell us what to do with our bodies which are the temple of the Holy Spirit.
Fr. Kirby discusses the need for sanctifying grace available to us through the Sacrament of Confession. Reception of Holy Communion which in a state of mortal sin is a great sacrilege that must be avoided.
Sometimes we can be tricked into thinking that the Holy Communion we receive at Mass every Sunday is somehow owed to us; that we have a right to receive it. However, the Eucharist, which is Jesus Christ’s own body and blood, is a divine gift bestowed upon us by our Heavenly Father. And because it’s a gift, the way we receive it and the state of our souls matter greatly to our relationship with God. Which begs the question: can someone be denied Holy Communion? Fr. Mike explains whether communion is a gift that can be taken away, and what that means for public figures who openly support practices against the Church, like abortion.
Fr. Daniel Nolan discusses the potential suppression of the Traditional Latin Mass and other sacraments. We need to equip ourselves with confidence and proactivity. God can turn all things to our spiritual benefit.
Fr. Thomas Dufner explains how Jesus brought together religion and marriage on a single track. Marriage is intrinsically linked to the sacrament of creation. When we follow God's plan for marriage, we experience true happiness and salvation.
Fr. Meeks explains the challenges we face in a society which has largely rejected truth for the allure of lies and why Christians must defend the truth in love.
This Homily was presented by Fr. David Wilton on September 26, 2021 at the Divine Mercy Chapel at the Fathers of Mercy, Auburn Kentucky. Fr. Wilton discusses how true freedom needs to be based upon the truths of Jesus Christ and that we have duty, as Christians, to resist evil when present.
Fr. Thomas Dufner delivers a powerful rebuke of Catholic politicians who actively promote the practice of abortion.
During the first Sunday of Advent, Fr. Nolan urges us to draw closer to Christ. The closer we get to God, the more we come to understand the Truth. The further our society drifts from Christ, the world leads behind reality.
Fr. Daniel Nolan discusses the problem of atheistic fear and the need for people to be vaccinated against it. We need to put our trust in God.
Fr. Stefano Penna, pastor of St. Paul’s Catholic Co-Cathedral in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan calls out the hypocrisy of government jab mandates while society murders the “unborn.”
Fr. Benedict McKenzie speaks frankly about the morality of government mandated vaccines. His homily was removed by YouTube shortly after it was published.
Fr. Matthew Kauth reflects upon the Christ's parable of the seed falling on different kinds of ground and the fact that the seed must dies in order to yield fruit. We are easily consumed by the immediate pressures of life that take our attention away from what should be our ultimate focus - a good death.
Fr. Edward Meeks presents his congregation with the most important question in human history when Jesus said, "Who do you say that I am?"
The question posed by Christ to his disciples is just as relevant today as it was nearly 2000 years ago.
Is our faith mere lip service? Or do we really believe what we say in the creed.
Fr. Jeffrey Kirby offers a homily on the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 Islamic Terrorist Attack on our nation reflecting on the true meaning of freedom.
Fr. Christopher Sharah reflects upon Matthew's Gospel at the Vigil Mass on Saturday, September 11, 2021 and sees that the warning of Our Lady of Fatima are coming to pass in our times.
Fr. Daniel Nolan shares some examples of success stories of parents using discipline to correct their children in love.
Fr. Dufner offers some valuable insights about the differences between men and women when it comes to marriage.
Fr. Meeks challenges us to follow the same advice given by Joshua to the Israelites: fear the Lord, serve the Lord and rid your life of idols.
Fr. Jeffrey Kirby of Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church in South Carolina says our culture has “lost its sense of sin” and discusses the importance of remaining reverent during worship.
His Eminence Raymond Cardinal Burke is yet again warning Catholics about the third secret of Fatima and its connection to the growing attacks on family life being perpetrated by politicians who consider themselves followers of Christ.
During a forceful sermon given at the National Blue Army Shrine of Our Lady of Fatima earlier this month, Burke remarked that there is a “practical apostasy” taking place in the Church. He also said that it’s a “scandal” for Catholic politicians who attack Church teachings to present themselves for Holy Communion.
“The Bishops rightly seek to safeguard the sanctity of the Holy Eucharist” in order to “prevent the faithful from committing sacrilege by the unworthy reception of the Holy Eucharist,” he said.
They want to “stop the scandal caused by Catholic politicians” who “obstinately persist in promoting legislation in violation of the most fundamental truths of the moral law.”
Fr. Daniel Nolan reflects on today’s readings that show there are consequences for bad behavior. Jesus shows us that corporal punishment is sometimes necessary.
Fr. Dufner discusses the realty of Hell and the fact that people do go there without good shepherds.
Fr. Sergio Fita reacts to Motu Proprio Traditionis Custodes issued by Pope Francis on July 16.
Fr. Fita discusses the need for priests today that are willing to act in union with the heart of Christ and be a sign of contradiction in today's misguided society.
Fr. Mills discusses our culture of death and lies. Please pray for those who God is raising-up to fight for Truth.
Fr. Edward Meeks discusses the Church's teaching on the real presence of Jesus Christ in the Eucharist. A 2019 Pew Research poll showed 70% of people who identify as Catholic don't believe in the real presence. Fr. Meeks explains why these people cannot call themselves Catholics.
Fr. Goring says as people of God, we need to fight the good fight in spiritual warfare. The battle in which we are engaged today is happening on our watch. We have a duty to fight the 'spirit of the age' which seeks to undermine our Christian values. Here's a link to the book referenced in Fr. Goring's talk.
In his sermon on Pentecost Sunday, Fr. Francis scorches "liberal" Catholics, calling them hypocrites and Pharisees.
Fr. Kirby says that true Christian discipleship is a radical commitment to the ways of Christ. One of the ways we are called to the life of Christ is through our work. Many in today's society are choosing not to work but to rely on government assistance. The Catechism of the Catholic Church states that Christians have a duty to work.
In this Memorial Holiday sermon, Fr. James Altman expressed his gratefulness for the freedoms won by our forefathers and the sacrifices they have made. He says that we are duty-bound to drive-out the brood of ungrateful, graceless, godless vipers' that are set on defeating America. Fr. Altman then compares the gospel of the world vs. the Gospel of Jesus Christ in the story of the healing of Peter's mother-in-law.
In the first Sunday after Pentecost which is also the Feast of the Holy Trinity, Fr. Daniel Nolan focuses on what we need to give back to God because of what he has given us. Our life is a part of God’s tapestry – we may not be able to make sense of our life in this current time, but God has a plan.
Fr. Altier discusses Jesus' warning that from our own number there would arise wolves. He provides examples how bishops are promoting false teaching. Jesus prayed that we would be one, but this cannot happen if we are not united in the Truth in Charity.
In today’s homily, Fr. James Altman announced he has been asked to resign his position by his bishop, Bishop Joseph Callahan.
As we all know, Fr. Altman has been subject to diabolical persecution for simply doing his job as a shepherd to his flock. Unfortunately, yet not totally unexpected, the time has come for Father to mount a legal defense because his opponents have been marshaled and are moving to cancel him from being pastor at his parish, St. James the Less in La Crosse, Wisconsin.
His flock is rising-up to support him just as he has supported his flock for all of these months. Father Altman has shown courage and strength in his commitment to giving us the Truth. In a culture that celebrates deception and sin, Father Altman has been a shining light to tens of thousands of faithful Catholics worldwide. Sadly, as we are all aware, our holy priests are being attacked from within.
It is our duty and honor as faithful sheep to help our shepherd to defend himself. If there were only one scripture verse that we could use to describe what Father means to us, it would be this:”No man has greater love than this, that he lay down his life for his friends” John 15:13.
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All donations will go to pay for his legal defense and related fees. Should Father be disciplined to the point of being “fired,” additional funds in excess of the amount needed for legal fees will be used for his personal needs like health insurance. If any monies are left over from these expenditures, Father will gratefully donate them to The St. James Handicap Ramp Fund if he successfully retains his position as Pastor, or will donate to those organizations that support life (such as LifeSiteNews) and defend the Catholic Church (such as Church Militant).
Whether you’re Catholic or not, this sermon will be of interest to you. This is how Catholic priests used to speak, before the Vatican teamed up with the globalists in the 1960s. In this Sunday Sermon from South Saint Paul, Father recalls several dire predictions which were delivered in Fatima, Portugal to three shepherd children back in 1917. The predictions were delivered in a public setting by a woman believed to be the Blessed Virgin Mary, although the Catholic bishop at the time was very skeptical and did not encourage it to be taken seriously. In fact, it was only after years of investigation that finally, on October 13, 1930, the Church declared the events at Fatima ‘worthy of belief’. The predictions—which included an urgent call to prayer and fasting, asking God to save the world—were greatly substantiated by a preannounced “Miracle of the Sun”, a massive solar phenomenon witnessed by some 70,000 people and covered extensively in secular newspapers at the time (vintage photographs of the event are available online). The predictions warned of a coming world war, apostasy in the Catholic Church, and the ‘annihilations of nations’. Are the dire predictions of Fatima coming true today? Father cites Archbishop Carlo Maria Viganò (former Vatican apostolic nuncio, who has since issued urgent warnings that the Vatican under Pope Francis is in league with the New World Order) as representing a growing number of Catholics who believe the Church has been infiltrated and that hell itself has declared all-out war on the Catholic Church and Christian civilization. Is this, in fact, what is happening today with respect to Davos, Covid and the one world government?
Fr. Lampe reflects upon John's gospel reading in which Jesus prays that His Father will protect his sheep from the Evil One, consecrating them in the Truth. He discusses Jesus' prediction that wolves would come into the flock of Christians and mislead them. God is Truth - if we want to know Him, we must know the Truth. When shepherds preach a message that contradicts the Truth, we must be aware of the threat they pose to the flock.
Fr. Meeks reflects on 1 John chapter 3: "The reason why the world does not know us is it did not know Him." The world refers to the world of sin estranged from God. The world cannot relate to people that live according to the will of God.
We are citizens of another Kingdom - to be in this world but not of this world. Those of the world have chosen darkness over light. Approval, affirmation and validation by the world are ultimately undesirable by the Christian.
If we are children of God and do not receive disapproval by the world we need to seriously evaluate our faith and life. The Church is called to be counter-cultural. The failure to do so on the part of so many Catholics has contributed significantly to the moral decline of our culture. Far too many Catholics have remained silent as our culture becomes more and more debase.
We cannot placate evil - we must show the world there is a better way.
Fr. Altman reflects upon the gospel story of the good shepherd. He discusses the reason why Judas likely betrayed Jesus. The good shepherd's job is to lead us to eternal life. The bad shepherd abandons his sheep during their time of need. He cites examples of bad shepherds, including Cardinal Deardon, Bernadine and Wuerl and thier successors. Let keep the faith no mater what and avoid following Judas.
Fr. Wilton reminds Catholics that we are Church of martyrs. The worst thing in the world is to lose one's soul, not to lose our earthly lives. True Christian witness comes through commitment to exchange our lives in defense to the Truth who is Jesus Christ. Prayer is more important than ever.
Fr. Mark Goring explains that heaven is meant to come down. We were made to have the divine life within each of us. Without heaven dwelling in us, we are incomplete.
Fr. Richard Heilman discusses the story of the stoning of Stephen, the Church's first martyr. Today, it is importance to take a stand for the truth instead of being concerned about politically correctness and refusing to condemn evil.
On Divine Mercy Sunday, Fr. Altman shared with his parishioners that Jesus used examples of good people and bad people in order to teach his followers right from wrong. Some of the worst offenders in Jesus' day were the clergy of his day. Jesus' divine mercy is available to all who sincerely repent of their sins. But many choose not to choose to seek Jesus gracious gift of mercy because they do no believe they are sinners. This is due, at least in part, to the poor formation by the clergy. Fr. Altman then provided two examples of clergy - one who displays holiness and one who does not. Here's a link to the video of the holy priest who begs for forgiveness. https://youtu.be/rp_LrrYAvUY
On the Sunday after Easter (Low Sunday), Fr. Daniel Nolan reflects on the subject of mercy. God is merciful and wants to relieve us of suffering, but sometimes he allows a lesser form of suffering in order to avoid a greater suffering.
Jesus came to testify to the truth. But today we live in a world where a circle is declared a square. We need to approach His thrown of grace with reverence and beg him for the restoration of His Church.
At Holy Thursday Mass, Fr. Sergio Fita said the words that so many of the faithful have waited to hear.
"I feel the need to publicly apologize for the events of the past year. I am a priest, and therefore in a small way, I represent the Church. I represent her to you, and also in this world that God loves so much. When people see me out in the world—in a restaurant, in a supermarket, in a store, at the doctor’s office—they see the Church. When you come to me for advice, you are not looking for my opinion, which is as fallible and fragile as your own. You want to find the guidance and the Truth that God has given to the Church.
That is why, aware of this reality, I want to ask your forgiveness this evening, and God’s forgiveness in the name of the Church, for my sins and hers. I ask for forgiveness for having left you without the Eucharist for many weeks last year. Many of you, in the most difficult moments of the pandemic, turned to your father for bread, and we gave you a stone. We failed you by denying you the only Food that could sustain your hope. We abandoned you when we should have been closest to you. For this, at this holy Mass, I ask your forgiveness.
The worst thing is that I cannot assure you that such a thing will not happen again, because as far as I know, I have not heard anyone express regret for what happened. What I can promise you is that I will never again be a party to something similar, and that if obedience places me in such a situation again, I will withdraw so as not to be a responsible and guilty party to something that, even today, weighs on my conscience, as the act of which I am most ashamed in my entire life."
He went on to say more (this time in Spanish), specifically about the ways in which we have wounded Our Lord’s heart as we relegated Him to “non-essential” status. Thanks to Leila Miller, the translation of these comments is posted below:
"I ask forgiveness from Christ in the Eucharist for all that He has had to suffer this past year. In the Eucharist we find a living Heart that is sensitive like ours, more sensitive than ours. He has suffered this year from many of the decisions that have been made. We have made Him the target of innumerable offenses, contempt and disrespect. We have treated Him as if he were not important. We have relegated Him to the category of things that are 'non-essential,' when in reality there is nothing more necessary for us than Jesus in the Eucharist. We have alienated the Eucharist from the people who now turn their backs on us because we have turned our backs on them. Christ has suffered in silence in the way we have treated Him, as if He were something we had to protect ourselves from."
God bless Fr. Sergio for having the courage for uttering the words that most bishops have refused to say.
On Palm Sunday, Fr. Altman ponders how Jesus came to Earth as a man, and challenges to remember that we are made in the image and likeness of God. Let our faith be greater than our Godless fear. Fr. Altman tells two stories - one of a puppy and one of a mother and child - to illustrate the effects of the COVID lock down over the past year.
Fr. Goring discusses how many Christian denominations have been split due to differences in sexual ideologies. He then reviews how this thinking is now penetrating the Catholic Church. Many Church leaders are fearful to take a stand to defend traditional Catholic teaching.
Fr. Altman reflects on the warning given to us by our Lady of Fatima and how it is now clear that the world did not respond to her requests. As a result, the Godless errors of Russia have been spread throughout the world.
Fr. Goring discusses the evidence that the Catholic Church has been infiltrated by those who want to change Church teaching on sexual morality.
Fr. James Altman reflects on the 10 Commandments. Whoa to the shepherds who fail to teach these truths! At the time of giving of the 10 Commandments, God said I set before you this day a blessing and a curse. A blessing for those who follow My Commandments and a curse to those who do not. Those who lead others into sin are damned by God.
Father speaks of Passion Sunday and the fact that Our Lord hid Himself from His enemies before the time of His Passion had begun. Father then compares Our Lord's betrayal by His own to what is going on now at the highest levels of the Church. Father points out that homosexual activists actually have a right to be confused by the Vatican's recent correct statement against blessing so-called gay unions when, in fact, Pope Francis and the Vatican have been offering tacit approval of such unions for years. So, what do you think? Is Elton John right to call out Vatican hypocrisy? In any case, it is the Mystical Body of Christ entering into the Passion once again. Let us make no mistake about that.
Fr. Altier explains that God's law is eternal. Jesus stated he came to fulfill the law, not to abolish God's law. But many people believe they know better than God.
Fr. Walz discusses common misconceptions about sin, confession and mercy. He also discusses the clergy's failure to educate the faithful about the 10 commandments.
Fr. Daniel Nolan discusses the importance of prayer. Prayer is a relationship with God – it is not optional in the Christian life leading to holiness.
Fr. Kirby discusses the proposed Equality Act and its dangerous ramifications for people of faith.
Fr. Wilton discusses the COVID pandemic, the Great Reset and the attacks on our religious liberties. Fr. Wilton believes that God will step-in and intercede in today's mayhem.
Fr. James Altman discusses the reality of hell as more and more modern Catholics and Christians alike debate the existence of hell and whether it is populated. From scripture to the visions of Sister Lucia and the children of Fatima, Altman sets the record straight that hell is indeed real.
Filmed & produced by filmmaker Rebecca Brannon.
Music credits to 'The Armed Man, A Mass for Peace'
1. Agnus Dei - Karl Jenkins
2. Benedictus - Karl Jenkins
Read Fr. Altman's latest book, 'Let Freedom Ring' - A 40-Day Tactical Training for Freedom from the Devil
Fr. James Altman reflects on the unchanging nature of truth and the importance of true devotion.
Fr. Daniel Nolan reflects upon the importance of the Sacrament of Confession and prayer to overcome sin. Sin comes in four categories: words, deeds, thoughts and omissions.
Fr. Mark Going offer a reflection on the issue of pro-abortion receiving Holy Communion.
In his homily on Sunday, 07 February, 2021 Rev. William Kosco addresses pro-abortion Catholics.
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Fr. Robert Altier uses Paul's letter to the Hebrews to encourage us to remain faithful to God especially in times of persecution which will no doubt be coming as we face the darkness that is descending upon our nation.
Father Echert speaks of the growing pressure being leveled against him to stop "rocking the boat" from his pulpit. In response, Father speaks of the need to be smart in exposing the evil agenda of the children of darkness. Listen up, Fathers. Here's how it's done. Never back down, and also be wise as serpents and cooing as doves. You must continue to run the race and fight the good fight, no matter what the consequences. Listen up, children of light. It's our job to work with all good priests who have the courage to preach the truth from the pulpit, no matter how hard the children of darkness attempt to crack down on them.
Cardinal Raymond Burke condemned President Joe Biden’s plan to codify Roe V. Wade in federal law during a homily from the 3rd Sunday in Ordinary Time at the Shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe in La Crosse, Wisconsin.
Father reflects upon the fact that the top American elected official who professes to be Catholic supports the sin of abortion.
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On the third Sunday of ordinary time, Fr. John Bolye offered suggestions on how we can repent as a nation for the sin of abortion.
Fr. Justin Waltz discusses the historical rise of National Social Party in Germany, the rise of abortion in the United States and Catholic politicians who support abortion. He encourages all Catholics to pray for the conversion of Catholic politicians who support abortion and to publicly witness against abortion.
Fr. James Altman of La Crosse, Wisconsin, reflected in a recent homily on two of what the Christian tradition calls the four last things — death, judgment, heaven, and hell.
Abortion has been made hygienic, clean, a mere medical procedure - falsely civilized. When we permit that as a nation, it corrodes our moral sense; it corrodes our understanding of human dignity.
In this Sunday Sermon from South Saint Paul, Father speaks of the various epiphanies of Jesus Christ, and he connects those to what is being “manifested” to us today as God prepares to bring the wayward children of the world back to Him.
Father points out how God is manifesting–or “outing”–the Children of Darkness, insisting that the Children of Light must use this dark moment to watch and pray and prepare for the Divine Epiphany.
Don’t curse the darkness. Don’t live in fear of men, i.e., Democrats, Biden and Soros, oh my! But do live in fear of God. Do return to the Faith. Do return to your knees. Do return to the good graces of God and get ready for hell on earth.
Now is not the time to despair or to give up or to stop fighting. COVID is part of the plan to close the churches and take down the Children of Light. We must make sure that doesn’t happen, and in this sermon Father gives us spiritual direction on how we can become part of the 1% who will survive the coming chastisement and emerge victorious with the Army of God.
Fr. Daniel Nolan discusses the importance of tithing as a means to place our trust in God.
Fr. Robert Altier reflects upon current events and encourages the faithful to be confident - resist the forces driving us to communism.
Father Kirby uncovers the deceitful promises made by socialism, and what we as Christians must do.
If you find this video helpful, please subscribe and share. Please visit Father Kirby's website at: https://frkirby.com/
Fr. Dail charitably explains the Church's teaching regarding worthy reception of Holy Communion.
Fr. Altier takes a look back at the year 2020. The darkness is great, but do not fear! Stand-up for our faith and our nation.
Fr. Kirby delivers a powerful homily looking forward at the next four years in America.
Fr. Richard Heilman delivers a powerful homily citing President Trump's declaration regarding St. Thomas Becket.
Fr. David Wilton discusses the current fear pandemic and the tyrannical leaders who are attempting to take advantage of the situation and the effects on religious liberty.
Fr. Nix discusses why a “society of emasculated liars” made it possible for the errors of Russia to spread so quickly, and what you can do about it. Our Lady of Fatima spoke of the “errors of Russia” in 1917.
Fathers Richard Heilman, Chad Rippinger and James Altman join Doug Barry to discuss Satan's actions and the Great Reset, praying the Holy Rosary asking for deliverance from evil. Listen to other great programs at US Grace Force.
Fr. Jeffrey Fasching discusses the appearance of Our Lady of Guadalupe, her message of repentance and its relevance to the season of Advent.
Raymond Cardinal Burke delivered a powerful homily for Saturday's celebration of the Solemnity of Our Lady of Guadalupe at the Shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe in La Crosse, Wisconsin. (Video from the Shrine of Our Lady of Guadalupe.) Full story: https://bit.ly/2JZPf1L
Father Echert takes the gloves off on medical dictatorship that is making lepers of us all. What is happening to our world is ungodly in every sense of the word. The world God created is being turned over to the enemies of God Himself. And in that case, only God Himself can save us. Open your eyes for the sake of your families. Open your mouths and speak out for the sake of your children. And for God's sake, get on your knees and pray. Stay in touch with RTV. Sign up NOW for our free e-blasts and never miss another video.
Fr. Robert Altier challenges us to understand what is happening in our society involving the Great Reset. We have a choice to make. Are you ready?
Fr. Timothy Lange discusses John the Baptist's compelling message of God's grace that attracted people to come to conversion. This same grace is available to us today in the Sacrament of Confession.
Fr. Mark Goring discusses prophesies given at Quinto, Akita and Fatima - and their relevance to what we are seeing today. Click here to receive Fr. Mark's daily videos by email.
Dear family, for 2,000 years the Catholic Church has been the guardian of the full Deposit of Faith, serving the Faithful by providing the raw materials necessary to turn out Saints and Martyrs. Suddenly, along came 2020, a fear-demic, and the factory for Saints and Martyrs was closed. NEVER AGAIN. They stole Holy Week and Easter from us. As Thanksgiving and Christmas approach, and Godless politicians threaten, let faithful voices unite: NEVER AGAIN.
Thomas Paine was a famous author of pamphlets during the American Revolution. Thomas Paine’s great gift was an ability to bolster the morale of those who were wavering and vacillating in regards to the cause of the American Revolution. A famous line from one of his pamphlets read: These are the times that try men’s souls. In other words, the hard battle that was about to be fought would be a severe test for the colonists against the mighty British Empire. Tyranny, like hell, said Paine, is not easily conquered; yet we have this consolation with us, that the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph. Thomas Paine knew that ordinary men tended to be fickle and uncommitted to a cause especially when there was resistance. When the cause is easy and unopposed, everyone is on board. But when suffering comes to men, the supposed friends of the movement surrender, abandon ship, run for cover, and even betray the cause. As Thomas Paine put it, the summer soldier and the sunshine patriot will, in this crisis, shrink from the service to his country. But for those few that do persevere in the movement during those dark times, Paine assured them that they will have deserved the love and thanks of man and woman.
Fr. Thomas Dufner discusses the topic of wisdom which is gained through being obedient to God. Fr. Dufner also reflects upon the outcomes of the 2020 election.
Fr. Thomas Dufner discusses true charity, God plan for marriage and family, and how the Pope's recent statement about homosexual unions and families is in error and requires correction.
Fr. John Boyle offers this helpful advice to Catholic voters for the upcoming Presidential election. Please support Fr. Boyle's parish here https://olphcg.net/donate/.
Fr. Michael O’Conner, pastor at Our Lady of the Gulf, has more courage than most of our bishops. In this homily, he boldly proclaims the truth about Joe Biden.
Fr. Anthony Amato offers this homily on abortion for the 26th Sunday in Ordinary Time (A), at St. Mary’s of the Lake, Ontario, NY. The topic of abortion is an uncomfortable one for all of us. It should be. But we have to talk about it, and we must talk about it relation to public policy as well. I have a duty as a priest, as a father, to teach and to inform consciences on such issues.
Father Echert speaks of the importance of the Rosary and then draws a parallel between what is happening to the world today in the face of Globalism and what was happening to the world during the 16th Century in the face of the Ottoman Empire. Question is: Will there be another Holy League, and can it be mustered in time? It's time to vote--and PRAY--like Catholics again.
Fr. Nick VanDenBroeke explains the importance of humbling our hearts and kneeling before God in the liturgy of the Mass.
A priest of the Institute of Christ the King reflects on the fact that true charity requires we offer fraternal correction to our brothers and sisters in Christ.
Fr. Altman offers what may be his last live streamed Mass from his parish as a result of his bishop moving to silence him.
We have heard countless times about the beatitudes, but today Fr. Altman discusses the be not attitudes. Homily from 09/09/2020.
Fr. Edward Meeks reviews the Gospel process for reconciling with a sinner and the moral authority of the Catholic Church to admonish the sinner, including presidential candidates.
Fr. Altman reflects that true service to God is found in the example of our Mother Mary. Homily from 09/08/2020.
Fr. Timothy Lange reviews a talk by Archbishop Fulton Sheen on the end of Christendom and its relevance for today.
Fr. Robert Altier discusses the current COVID crisis in our nation and how forces of evil are trying to impose a new normal.
Fr. Altman encourages us to consider the example of the Godly saints versus Godless heathens. We must choose each day which example we will follow. This requires a conscious choice on the part of disciples of Jesus Christ to pick-up their crosses daily and follow Him. Political correctness is cancelling people who have the courage to speak the truth. It is our duty to defend the truth in our society. Homily from 09/05/2020.
Fr. Altman poses the question of how we look at the world around us Do we see it through the eyes of Jesus looking down on us from the cross or the eyes of the pain-free prosperity gospel? Homily from 09/04/2020.
Fr. Richard Heilman explains the spiritual differences between people of God and those who have rejected Him. Jesus called out the religious leaders of his day and He was a threat to them. Religious leaders are absent whenever we witness evil in the world.
Fr. Altman states that the Church is God's house, not our house. We are to be faithful stewards to God's house. The reason we find ourselves in crisis today because we have refused to drink from God's fountain of grace. Fr. Altman ponders the Psalmist words, "In you Lord, I have found my peace" in the context of today's chaos in society and in the Church.
Fr. Altman reflects upon the words of St. Paul who instructs us to shun those who walk in a disorderly way. We see many examples of people who act in a disorderly way today. 08/26/2020.
Fr. Altman urges the faithful to hold fast to the faith, even in the face of today's scandals in our Church and society. Fr. Altman discusses how Jesus cleansed the temple of the merchants and how He will come again to cleanse His Church of corruption.
Fr. Altman reviews the meaning of Jesus giving the keys of the kingdom to Peter and its relevance to ecumenism.
Fr. Altman reflects on the real privilege of being Catholic and how godless forces in today's society are seeking the wrong kinds of privilege.
Fr. Nolan uses the Gospel reading of the Good Samaritan to describe how we should be good neighbors.
On the feast of St. Pius X, Fr. Altman reflects upon the story of the prodigal son. He encourages people to pray for ourselves because it’s our own behavior that leads us to perdition. We are our own worst enemies. Homily from 08/21/2020.
Fr. Altman reflects upon the Ezekiel’s warning to the shepherds of his time and its applicability to our current times.
Fr. Altman reminds us to never forget the infinite love of the Father willing to offer forgiveness to those who repent. We have been invited by our heavenly Father to attend the banquet of eternal life. But we are free to refuse His invitation. Many of today's shepherds have lost sight of the fact that their primary mission should be the salvation of souls. Homily from 08/20/2020.
Fr. James Altman uses the story of the Canaanite woman to illustrate the importance of being persistent in our faith and to fill our lamps with oil so as we can endure the challenges ahead.
Fr. Altman reflects upon how different the world would be if everyone listed to our Mother Mary. Homily from 08/15/2020.
Fr. Altman compares Ezekiel's warning to the proud people of Tyre to the faith exhibited by the Canaanite woman. Homily from 08/18/2020.
Fr. Altman explores who are the real heroes in the society and the Church. Homily from 08/13/2020.
Fr. Altman reflects upon the fact that sin is objective and we have an obligation as Christians to confront those who are sinning. He differentiates between judging the state of someone's eternal soul versus declaring sin when we see it. Homily from August 12, 2020.
Fr. Altman reflects upon the question of how many will be saved in the end. Does anyone really go to Hell? Homily from 08/11/2020.
Fr. James Altman uses the example of Peter and Jesus walking on the water to act as an example for us in the midst of the current storm. What triggers 'Coronaphobia' is a person's own fear of death. Fr. Altman discusses that suffering has meaning in Jesus Christ, but meaningless in a godless society. References made in Fr. Altman's homily listed below:
- The Sure Cure for Coronaphobia
- Salivifici Doloris
Fr. Richard Heilman reflects upon the heroic first Christians who grew the faith in spite of persecution by courageously proclaiming the faith. Where are today's courageously leaders in this time of crisis?
Fr. James Altman uses common sense to confront some of the misinformation being used to promote fear by our leaders.
Fr. Altman reflects upon the fear being generated by COVID and encourages us to put our faith in God. Homily from 08/04/2020.
At what point do the impositions on our God-given religious freedoms become intolerable? Fr. Altman reflects upon how the martyrs in today’s readings stood strong in the face of tyrannical power. Homily from 08/01/2020.
Fr. James Altman provides a summary of Jesus' teachings about the Kingdom of Heaven and why we must put our trust in God instead of men during these challenging times.
Fr. Joseph Kuhlman discusses the mob violence against the statue of St. Junípero Serra, the truth about who this man was and the need for strong leadership in today's Church.
On the feast of St. Ignatius of Loyola, Fr. Altman reflects upon the importance to stand-up for truth. No one comes to the Father except through Jesus Christ who is the Truth. We must remain in Christ if we are to bear fruit. Homily from 07/31/2020.
Fr. Altman reflects upon the civil unrest being fomented by socialist forces and the failure of our leaders to confront this evil. Homily from 07/29/2020.
Fr. Altman reflects on the words of Christ that those who have ears ought to hear in considering current events. Homily from 07/28/2020.
Fr. James Altman reflects on the importance of not remaining silent when we have a duty to speak the truth.
Fr. Altman repeats the question of Jesus: are you willing to drink of the chalice from which I shall drink? He reflects upon the martyrs of their day and the tyrants that took their lives. If we are truly faithful, we will be hated by the world. If not, we must ask ourselves if we have been conformed to the world. Homily from 07/25/2020.
Fr. Altman uses St. Bridget of Sweden as an example of how to deal with the current crisis in society and the Church. We need to remain attached to Christ so we can be a light in this world of darkness. Homily from 08/23/2020.
Father John Echert uses the parable of the weeds among wheat (as well as a personal anecdote about his own father’s battle with the weeds in his lawn) to illustrate the growing problem of the “weeds” in modern society, which threaten to choke the good fruits that make our world strong and Godly. He mentions the weeds which are burning churches and decapitating statues of Our Lord and Lady. Weeds in the media that call such unlawful, riotous acts “peaceful protests.” Weeds in the education system which form our children into rebellious pawns for the leftist agenda. “We live in unprecedented times,” says Father, “when the world is sown and supported by the Evil One while the institutional Church is very weak… And still, God will provide if we remain rooted in Christ.”
Fr. Altman reflects upon the need for repentance in order to receive the grace of God's forgiveness. He confronts the lie that most people are saved: scripture reveals that only a remnant will repent and be saved. Homily from 07/21/2020.
Fr. Altman shares that some people have expressed concern about Fr. Altman's criticism of their "sacred cows." Homily from 07/20/2020.
Fr. James Altman reflects on the sufferings of Job can provide us with an example of how to keep the faith in desperate times.
Fr. Altman uses the parable of an enemy sowing weeds in the wheat field of the farmer to discuss the infiltration that has occurred in today's Church. Homily from 07/19/2020.
Fr. Joseph Kuhlman offered a reflection on the passion of the Church and our need to take up our cross in the service of Christ.
Fr. Altman reflects on Jesus' sorrow for the lost sheep of Israel and its relevance for today's situation. Homily for 07/08/2020.
Fr. Altman recalls the freedom won for us by our nation's forefathers and the responsibly we have to defend this freedom for future generations.
In Jesus’ day, Jewish people understood the duties of offspring to parents. Catholics venerate Mary because she is the mother of God and she was given to us by Christ from the cross. Satan directed the attack on our mother, Mary, after Vatican II. Satan hates the Blessed Virgin Mary because she is the agent of his destruction. Homily from 07/04/2020.
Fr. James Altman expounds on the first reading for July 1, 2020 in which the prophet Amos exhorts people to do good and avoid evil.
Father Echert reflects on how close we all came to losing the Mass in Minnesota just as most Catholics have lost the Mass in New York City. What happened? A handful of Catholics fought back and won their freedom to have the Mass and Sacraments inside their churches. Next up, Father looks at last week's victory over Cuomo and de Blasio in a New York court of law. Again, faithful Catholics fought back and won. Finally, Father points to the absolute urgent necessity for all Catholics to fight back at the polls in November and to make sure the good guys win there, too. Because if they lose, America may not come back from the edge of destruction.
Fr. James Altman speaks about challenges perpetrated on the faith over the past 50 years and why Catholics must hold fast to the one true faith.
Fr. Robert Altier issues a warning to beware of false prophets who preach a different message than Jesus Christ.
Today we honor and venerate the Mother of God. There is no higher purpose for a woman than motherhood. Fr. Altman discusses the warnings of our Blessed Mother regarding the crisis within the Catholic Church. Homily from 06/27/2020.
Fr. Altman calls to mind the opening words of St. John Paul II from Veritatis Splendor. Fr. Altman reflects upon good Catholic leadership versus bad leadership. We are all called to be Levain to heaven. Homily from 06/24/2020.
In every age, our Lord is our refuge: including today. What we are seeing are the fruits of failed leadership in both secular society and the Church. We are reaping the fruits of our past mistakes. Homily from 06/22/2020.
Fr. Altman reflects upon the violent riots occurring across the nation. It seems as though are world is spinning out of control. He poses the question of whether we will follow the narrow road of Christ vs. the broad road that leads to eternal destruction. The age of casual Catholicism is over. Homily from 06/20/2020.
Father Echert addresses the anarchy of today and how it is similar to the riots and anarchy of the 1960. Citing the recent letter of Archbishop Carlo Maria Vigano on the "parallel Church" established after Vatican II, Father argues that the crisis in the world today is a direct consequence of the Revolution in the Church that kicked off at the Second Vatican Council. The gloves are off, and Father--like Vigano--is done making excuses for Modernism's 50-year-old protest of Catholic Tradition that has led to looted sanctuaries, vandalized altars, toppled statues and too many spiritual casualties to count.
Fr. Altier discusses Elisha's call to be a prophet and how he destroyed his plow to signify there was no turning back. We need to honestly ask ourselves if we are willing to do the same.
Fr. James Altman discusses the most important choice each of us needs to make in this life.
On the solemnity of Corpus Christi, Fr. Altman reflects upon Jesus' teaching regarding the reception of his most holy body and blood. Without Corpus Christi, there is no life within us. Homily from 06/14/2020.
Fr. Altman discusses the prevalence of uninformed opinions in today's society. Everyone is entitled to seek the truth, but not to simply spout-off their opinions. Homily from 06/11/2020.
Fr. Altman recounts the story of the Emperor's new clothes and how it took someone to speak the truth to break the spell of deception. We are way overdue for hearing the truth. Homily from 06/10/2020.
Fr. Robert Altier asks the question "do we serve the living God?" We live in a pagan world in which we are called by God to live differently.
Fr. Jeffrey Kirby talks about the dangers of absolutizing a particular virtue and the current threat posed by ANTIFA.
Fr. Gordon discusses the messages given by Our Lady at Fatima and its relevance today, encouraging us all to pray the Rosary daily.
Fr. Altman on the blessings of liberty versus the threats of socialism and in how we, in standing in defense of the truth, might share in the sufferings of Christ.
Fr. Altman talks about cities across the nation have descended into chaos with the riots and violence. Shepherds in the hierarchy have largely remained silent about the civil unrest. Fr. Altman introduces a new life lesson: there are no footnotes on the 10 Commandments. He also comments on Archbishop Wilton Gregory's chastisement of President Trump for visiting the John Paul II shrine.
Fr. Altman discusses St. Paul's persecution for speaking the truth and the courage shown by many saints throughout the ages. He then discusses how bad actors in the hierarchy are trying to suppress priests for preaching the truth.
Fr. Altman reflects on the reason why people fear death. Is it because they don't believe in the afterlife, or they do believe and are fearful on what awaits them. He admonishes bishops for abandoning their flocks during the COVID pandemic.
Fr. Nolan discusses concerns over the COVID-19 virus and how to find the charitable response to differences of opinions.
Fr. Arellano share why he believes the COVID pandemic is a result of the Pachamama worship which occurred at the Vatican in 2019. He states that St. Joseph can offer a powerful remedy for overcoming this influence of Satan.
Fr. John Hollowell shares his personal experience of suffering and the Church’s teaching of this mystery.
Father Paul Mankowski addresses the Catholic Citizens of Illinois in February 2020 regarding the abuse and corruption crisis in the Church. Fr. Mankowski passed away in September 2020.
In this Sunday Sermon from South St. Paul, Father uses the Feast of the Holy Name of Jesus to discuss the importance and the power of the Name of the Son of God. He explains how St. Peter—the first pope—used that Name to convert thousands in one day. He reminds us that the demons who refuse to speak it are in fact are driven from the possessed by the power of the Name of Jesus. Finally, Father salutes one of the successors of the apostles—Archbishop Carlo Maria Viganò—who like Peter before him is speaking in the Name of Jesus—in the Name of God—to resist the enemies of the traditional Catholic Faith.
Fr. Robert Altier looks back at the year 2019 and offers some insights for the year to come.
On the Feast of Christ the King, Fr. Father Joseph Illo, priest of Star of the Sea in San Francisco, decried the worship of the false god Pachamama at the Vatican. He echoed the call of a number of exorcists for a day of prayer and fasting.
Fr. Illo reads a letter from Archbishop Salvatore Cordileone on the clerical abuse crisis and then reflects on the causes and remedies.
Fr. Dennis Gordon talks about why sex is only for married people. We can know the reasons through Divine Law and natural law.