CPX 9: The Creed 1.6: The Angels and Man
Today we discuss the relationship between the angels and humans.
VLX 9: Mt 3:1-8
Ignatian mental prayer on the beginning of the public ministry of St. John the Baptist and all those coming to him to repent in order to prepare to meet the Messiah.
CPX 8: Creed 1.4: The Angels part 1
In our catechism series, we are still on the creed: God created all things visible and INVISIBLE.
VLX 8: Mt 2:16-23
Ignatian mental prayer today is on the Holy Family at Nazareth.
Live Not By Lies Part 1
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lV_aVZsFsgI&t=18s The above is the single most important video I have seen on the current globalistic overreach that is being done in the name of COVID. It is made by Dave Cullen, a lay man in Ireland. Here are 12 points I have taken away from his video as to why I as a Catholic priest have to fight against the new false state religion in favor of God's one religion: Communism Answers Only to Atheistic Tyrants as Covid answers only to only Fauci, Gates, et. al. The power that the communist rulers may have obtained 100 years ago included a necessary atheism. But now, Agenda 21 is the new form of globalistic technocratic communism where all citizens become dependent on the state not through economic coercion, but through coercion of living in fear of the virus. Penalties shall [...]
VLX 7: Mt 2:13-15
Meditate upon the Desperate Flight to Egypt with St. Joseph as you ponder your vocation.
CPX 7: Why Does God Allow Suffering?
CPX 7 is the third podcast on the Creed as found in Catechism of Pope St. Pius X including his question and answers number 10-12.
VLX 6: Mt 2:7-12
This is our second meditation on the Magi for the VLX series which stands for "Video Lectio Divina" meaning "Video Mental Prayer" or "YouTube Catholic Meditations."
CPX 6: The Creed 1.2
We discuss Q 10 and 11 on the positive will of God and the permissive will of God as delineated in the Catechism of Pope St. Pius X (CPX series.)
VLX 5: Mt 2:1-6
We meditate upon the Magi preparing for the birth of Christ. We look at the careful study methods of St. Bruno and the imaginative way of prayer of both St. Ignatius of Loyola and St. Teresa of Avila.