Leo’s New Chinese Bishop Composed Hymn to Communist Party.
Rome’s version of unity accommodates Beijing
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Rome’s version of unity accommodates Beijing
To be "written in blood," meant (and still means) to make binding. God himself called the New Testament, written in His blood, an everlasting testament.
Rome’s new rule of communion is clear: doctrinal rupture earns dialogue and promotion, while Catholics who preserve the old Faith receive censures and excommunication.
Bishop Rob Mutsaerts asks Pope Leo to judge the Synod by its fruits. Has synodality become the very programme Sr Nathalie Becquart says it is not?
The announcement of Father Francisco José Vegara's laicization by the Vatican has sent shockwaves through Spanish Catholic circles. Behind this sanction lies the entire issue of freedom of speech within the Church.
When the click is no longer enough
Andrea Cionci proposes a brilliant defense of "old-fashioned" activism, through petitions, legal actions, and concrete activism, in contrast to social media chatter that vanishes instantly. It is a passionate appeal for true Catholic resistance that rejects self-withdrawal, useless clicks, grand sacristy pronouncements, and the refuge of passivity disguised as hope. This is Catholic resistance embodied in reality, which, though a minority, triggers unstoppable chain reactions. Until the final victory.
Saint Lucifer of Cagliari (4th c.), a Sardinian bishop celebrated on May 20, zealously defended the faith against Arianism. The Church venerates him as a confessor, but his uncompromising stance caused conflicts with St. Athanasius and Rome.
Meeting at the Vatican at the Pontifical Commission for the Protection of Minors with the "Renaissance" project by artist Sister Samuelle, victim of Rupnik, and director Quentin Delcourt
On May 6, I found myself in a place I never thought I would set foot: the headquarters of the Pontifical Commission for the Protection of Minors in Rome.
Leo XIV prepares an encyclical on AI, peace, and international law while Amoris Laetitia remains untouched, sacrilege is indulged, and former compromisers begin to admit the obvious.
Bishop Gracida, Bishop Emeritus of Corpus Christi (Texas), passed away on the eve of St. Athanasius, May 1, 2026, at the age of 102. A veteran of World War II, a pastor appointed bishop by Pope John Paul II, and one of the rarest bishops to have publicly questioned the pontifical legitimacy of Jorge Mario Bergoglio, he traversed an entire century without ever laying down his arms. His life is a rectilinear trajectory: from B-17 machine gunner to solitary defender of the Faith, he merely changed uniforms.