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In 1594 Pope Clement VIII tried a cup of coffee, which was thought to be evil. He liked it so much he baptized it and issued an edict to the effect, "we will not let coffee remain the property of Satan", he said. "As Christians our power is greater than Satan's. We shall make coffee our own."
Pope appeals for "tolerance" for traditional Catholics (9/15/08) from CathNews
From Asia News, 9/17/08:
In his general audience on Wednesday, September 17, Pope Benedict XVI spoke of his recent visit to France, and the people of France. He touched on the real meaning of the separation of Church and State.
"The foundation of every true culture lies in the search for God. In Lourdes there is 'a privileged space for encountering God's love.' " . . .
"The true separation of church and state 'does not mean leaving out the spiritual dimension, but acknowledges that the latter is a guarantee of freedom and autonomy for earthly matters.' " . . .
"In a happy coincidence, the Sunday liturgy referred to the Exaltation of the Cross, a sign of hope par excellence, the maximum witness of love,' he said. 'In Lourdes pilgrims learn to view life's crosses in light of Christ's cross.'"
read the full address here
From the Catholic News Agency, 6/26/08:
"Pope Benedict's new Master of Pontifical Liturgical Celebrations, Monsignor Guido Marini, says he believes that people receiving Communion kneeling and on the tongue will become common practice at the Vatican."
It is important to remember that Communion on the tongue, kneeling, is still the norm for the Catholic Church.
"In this regard it is necessary not to forget the fact that the distribution of Communion on the hand remains, up to now, from the juridical standpoint, an exception (indult) to the universal law, conceded by the Holy See to those bishops' conferences who requested it," the liturgical master of ceremonies reminded.
read here
Speaking for the Holy Father Pope Benedict XVI (gotta love him!), Cardinal Hoyas has declared that the Traditional Latin Mass is to be reintroduced into every Roman Catholic parish, throughout the world. In an article
by London's Telegraph
this observation was made:
"Yesterday's announcement by the senior Vatican cardinal in charge of Latin liturgy, Cardinal Dario Castrillon Hoyos, speaking on behalf of Pope Benedict XVI, will horrify Catholic liberals, including many bishops of England and Wales.
. . .
No doubt there will be wailing and gnashing of teeth, throughout the world. God bless our Holy Father!
Greetings and God's Blessings,
As we celebrate Memorial Day, remembering those who served the cause of freedom, let's not forget what one of the strongest factors was in enabling our military men and women to serve with valor and distinction--Faith. This is often overlooked, but shouldn't be. In the Catholic church in my hometown of Hudson, NY, St. Mary's, there is a chapel dedicated to Our Lady of Victory. On the wall of that chapel are small brass plaques with the names of everyone from the area who served during World War II. The small name plaques cover most of a pretty good size wall. Many of them have a star next to the name, indicating they were killed in action. The entire country was much more religious in those days, and had the virtue necessary to overcome great adversity--whether the war or the rigors of the Great Depression.
Today, do we really believe that most of us would be able to make those kinds of sacrifices? Without faith it is highly unlikely. "For man it is impossible, but for God all things are possible." Many of us felt a lot better about our country before we lost our rational and moral mind and declared that killing the most innocent and helpless human beings was legal and moral. It is a matter of history that nations and societies that have been responsible for monumental human rights violations such as genocide and ethnic cleansing fall by the wayside relatively quickly and disappear, covered by the sands of time.
So long as the insanity of abortion on demand exists in this nation, we should be painfully aware that a dark cloud of destruction hovers over our country, and what goes around comes around. The voices of millions of aborted children cry out from the endless realm of their resting place: "How long, O Lord, how long?"
God bless you,
by Richard Salbato
of Unity Publishing
5-16-2007
A selection ...
"Movements should be reverent and slow. Absolutely no talking, not even a 'Hi!' Treat the Mass as if you were at the foot of the Crucifixion of Christ, silently watching Him offer His sacrifice for your sins, because that is what the Mass is, even the Novus Ordo Mass. Treat the Tabernacle is if you were being presented face to face with the Triune God in Heaven for the first time, because that is Who is in that Tabernacle. Christ said to Saint Gertrude: 'One idle word in church is worth a hundred years in Purgatory.' Of course, 'idle' means unnecessary but what words are necessary? ... "
... and this is priceless advice we've never seen before ...
"Dress as if you have died and were about to see God face to face in Heaven."
Read the complete article
BY LAURIE FROST and CELESTE KATZ
DAILY NEWS WRITERS
Friday, May 11th 2007, 4:00 AM
"Because he publicly is against church teaching, the answer would be no" if Giuliani requested the sacrament, said Msgr. Thomas Modugno, [pastor of St. Monica's Catholic Church on the East Side (NYC)]. ... At St. Patrick's Cathedral [NYC], the Rev. Joseph Marabe, 60, said, "If he comes to my church, he would be refused Communion." ...
Read the article
Saint Galvao
May 11 (BBC News) -- ... He lauded Friar Galvao as a model of rectitude and humility, and went on to criticise the elements of the media that ridiculed the sanctity of marriage and virginity before marriage. Read the article
May 8 (Thomas More Law Center) -- ... Admiral Denton was a Vietnam POW for nearly eight years. Suffering severe mistreatment, he became the first U.S. military captive to be subjected to four years of solitary confinement. He first came to the public's attention in 1966. After being tortured and threatened with more torture and even death if he did not "correctly" answer the questions posed, he was televised in front of Communist dignitaries with the purpose of having him admit to American atrocities. Instead, Denton replied, "Whatever the position of my government is, I believe it, I support it, and I will support it as long as I live." ... more
April 27 (Bloomberg) -- Visitors to the Gaia Napa Valley Hotel and Spa won't find the Gideon Bible in the nightstand drawer. Instead, on the bureau will be a copy of "An Inconvenient Truth", former Vice President Al Gore's book about global warming. more ...
A friend writes: "This is a very good article on the "Limbo" subject - It was written by a nun who was directly involved with the document. Limbo can remain as a conceptual possibility, and there is no assurity that unbaptised children all go to heaven, just the understanding that there is a means of Salvation for them outside of the ordinary means of Salvation (baptism) due to hope in God's Mercy." See the "Inside the Vatican" article
Vatican commission: Limbo reflects 'restrictive view of salvation'
By John Thavis From: The Australian Pope Benedict XVI visited a Rome juvenile detention center -- says Discipline, freedom lead to true happiness. Read here There is a military slogan I have embraced, Failure is not an option!. During the Lenten season it becomes even more intensified and important to me. Again we are reminded, Lent is the time to keep focused on the suffering of Our Blessed Savior. Dutifully we comply with our obligation to give up drinking, smoking, snacks, desserts, candy, the list of vices go on. Obviously these self denials have the dual effect, the focus on Christ's enormous suffering and His death on the cross and our own benefit of better health. Recently remembering a friend telling me several years ago how instead of taking away, she adds. Curiously, I asked for an explanation, the answer came quickly. Try adding, another kind or helpful gesture for someone who might not be your usual favorite choice. Add, volunteering your time visiting the sick or shut ins at the local hospital or nursing home. Add, another rosary today. Add, another Mass this week. Add a bit more to the collection basket. Totally unaware of my friend's plan, my sister, a fallen away Catholic, happens to retain the Lenten practices with the same idea. But the sound of the words are slightly different. She just happened to mention to me casually, that she'd rather, give, than give up. Again, I had to stop and think of the depth of the statement. Only this time I didn't need an explanation. Now another simple bumper sticker to keep firmly in mind. "I'd rather give, than give up" and "Failure is not an option". For a more meaningful Lent, you might want to add some new bumper stickers. Big Brother dishes up mealtime regulations for students - but how did "sexual orientation" get on the menu? Poster in a Catholic School cafeteria states that discrimination based on sexual orientation is prohibited. Literally "cafeteria Catholics." BALTIMORE, Md. (Catholic Online) - Catholics can build a better, more just world one cup of coffee at a time through helping ensure farmers earn a fair price for the labor, according to the U.S. Catholic Church's official international relief and development agency. Click here for the full story. Thursday, January 18, 2007 Last week, the U.S. House of Representatives passed the Stem Cell Research and Enhancement Act of 2007 by a vote of 253-174. The bill, which now moves to the Senate, would provide funding for embryonic stem cell research -- research, which implicit in its practice, destroys a living embryo for the sake of its stem cells. The human embryo fits the scientific definition of human life, from its DNA to the number of chromosomes which define the species. The human embryo is not potential life, it is life in its earliest development -- the first of many transitional stages that constitute the life continuum of the human person. Unfortunately, the dehumanization of the living embryo into a sub-human entity appears necessary by societal standards to justify embryonic exploitation and destruction under the guise of the "common good." This is a falsification of truth which has been repeated many times against vulnerable populations throughout history -- all with tragic results. As is widely known, human embryonic stem cell research is still speculative, yielding no substantive results to date. Adult stem cell research has been proven successful with actual patient treatment in over 70 different disease processes, and coupled with the emergence of new sources for stem cell harvesting (most recently from amniotic fluid), the future of adult stem cell research should be limitless. Unfortunately scientists involved with adult stem cell research are having difficulty obtaining funding for research and development despite their success. The promotion of embryonic research has funneled private money away from the only successful and ethical means of obtaining stem cells, into an unproven area where results admittedly may be decades away if at all. Now Congress is asking taxpayers to do the same. When and if embryonic stem cell research produces results, the application of the stem cell treatment to an actual patient is even more controversial. Transplanting stem cells or tissue generated from an embryo to a patient will always carry the risk of rejection, since like organ transplantation, the cells are derived from another person. In order to transplant bio-identical cells without the risk of rejection, somatic cell nuclear transfer or cloning must take place for successful treatment. The newly created human clone is made from an enucleated donor egg and the individual's genetic material. The monumental ethical problems arising from cloned human life need not be discussed here. Adult stem cell treatment avoids the moral quagmire of cloning by using the patient's own stem cells, which are not likely to be rejected. Although cloning is not addressed in this specific legislation, a related bill allowing federal funding for therapeutic cloning will quickly follow if funding for embryonic stem cell research is approved. For people of faith having difficulty gaining moral clarity about stem cell research, please consider these next few comments. Human life begins at fertilization. God breathes life into a soul at the moment of its creation. The sacred humanity of the embryo and all human life is innate from its beginning. If you agree with these statements, I humbly submit that you cannot agree with the prospect of destroying human embryos for research or for any other reason. Any ethical issues regarding the current status for frozen human embryos should always be decided for the beneficence of that individual embryonic life, not for the convenience or improvement of another. IT IS ALWAYS interesting to note that some who support embryonic stem cell research for humanitarian reasons extend none of the same "good will" to those at the very beginning of life and often times to those at the very end of it. How we treat our fellow man does say a lot about us. How we treat the smallest and most vulnerable among us will define our greatness as a people and a nation. Please let senators know that you are opposed to funding the destruction of human embryos for their stem cells in favor of the proven successes of adult stem cell research. SUZANNE DOLLER, a registered nurse, writes from Carlisle. Suppose for a moment that the birth in Bethlehem that Christians celebrate this week never happened --that it is, as the secularists would have it, mere mumbo jumbo, superstition, a myth. In other words, consider it not as an event but as a narrative. You want to launch a big new global movement from scratch. So what do you use? Click here for the full article by Mark Steyn in the Chicago Sun-Times Nancy Pelosi hasn't been Speaker of the House for two weeks yet and there is already proposed legislation which would be the most significant encroachment ever into the affairs and ability of churches and other organizations to communicate. Click here for rest of the story On 3rd January 2007, Bishop Ordinary of the Diocese of Rzeszow in Poland, Rev. Kazimierz Gorny, issued a Decree on the formation of Latin Rite Community (Duszpasterstwo Tradycji Lacinskiej) in the Diocese of Rzeszow. The Bishop, having considered the humble request of the faithful whishing to participate in the Holy Eucharist according to the Traditional Roman Rite, with a view to their spiritual benefit and well-being, has decided as written in the preceding sentence. The Community shall follow the Rules & Regulations containing the mode of operation and the members� goals to be implemented. The activity of the Community shall include without limitation (i) intellectual care through defence of catholic values in the public domain, discussion sessions, scientific conferences; (ii) spiritual care through dissemination of traditional piety and prayer, Gregorian Chant, receiving sacraments according to the Traditional Rite; (iii) liturgical service through the preparation of the Holy Mass celebration according to the Traditional Roman Rite and thereto-related indispensable education. Membership of the Latin Rite Community shall require filing a request including obligation to respect and be guided by the a/m Rules & Regulations in everyday life. Latin Masses returned to the Lafayette [Louisiana] Roman Catholic Diocese on Sunday, Jan. 14, when the Rev. Jerome Frey celebrated the initial Latin Tridentine service at St. Peter's Church in Carencro. Source: The Daily Advertiser, Lafayette, LA, 1/15/07 Some excerpts from 2 article in the January 13, 2007 The Herald-Journal, Spartanburg, SC, titled " Latin Mass isn't DEAD" by KIM KIMZEY, Staff Writer "You don't change the traditional Mass around. It changes you." according to Father Lawrence McInerny, pastor of the Stella Maris parish on Sullivan's Island. "A whole generation has grown up with that not a part of their heritage, and they're curious about it," [Father] McCafferty said. "There's such a thirst among young people, they're looking for things that are timeless and ancient and beautiful." and "Traditional Service Rises in Popularity with Younger Worshippers" by JOEY REISTROFFER, for The Herald-Journal "He's facing God," she said. "We are all offering ourselves, with the priest, to God." During the Latin Mass, Aimee said, "the prayers are so engaging, you feel a strong spiritual connection to God in heaven." This is a tender, loving story. It is fictitious, yet somewhat consoling about the mystery of God's ways. A mystery of God's love: When you're down to nothing, God is up to something." She jumped up as soon as she saw the surgeon come out of the operating room. She said: "How is my little boy ? Is he going to be all right ? When can I see him ?" The surgeon said, "I'm sorry. We did all we could, but your boy didn't make it." Sally said, "Why do little children get cancer ? Doesn't God care any more ? Where were you, God, when my son needed you ?" The surgeon asked, "Would you like some time alone with your son ? One of the nurses will be out in a few minutes, before he's transported to the university." Sally asked the nurse to stay with her while she said good bye to son. She ran her fingers lovingly through his thick red curly hair. "Would you like a lock of his hair ?" the nurse asked. Sally nodded yes. The nurse cut a lock of the boy's hair, put it in a plastic bag and handed it to Sally. The mother said, "It was Jimmy's idea to donate his body to the University for Study. He said it might help somebody else. "I said no at first, but Jimmy said, 'Mom, I won't be using it after I die. Maybe it will help some other little boy spend one more day with his Mom." She went on, "My Jimmy had a heart of gold. Always thinking of someone else. Always wanting to help others if he could." Sally walked out of Children's Mercy Hospital for the last time, after spending most of the last six months there. She put the bag with Jimmy's belongings on the seat beside her in the car. The drive home was difficult. It was even harder to enter the empty house. She carried Jimmy's belongings, and the plastic bag with the lock of his hair to her son's room. She started placing the model cars and other personal things back in his room exactly where he had always kept them. She laid down across his bed and, hugging his pillow, cried herself to sleep. It was around midnight when Sally awoke. Laying beside her on the bed was a folded letter. The letter said : "Dear Mom, I know you're going to miss me; but don't think that I will ever forget you, or stop loving you, just 'cause I'm not around to say "I Love You". I will always love you, Mom, even more with each day. Someday we will see each other again. Until then, if you want to adopt a little boy so you won't be so lonely, that's okay with me. He can have my room and old stuff to play with. But, if you decide to get a girl instead, she probably wouldn't like the same things us boys do. You'll have to buy her dolls and stuff girls like, you know. Don't be sad thinking about me. This really is a neat place. Grandma and Grandpa met me as soon as I got here and showed me around some, but it will take a long time to see everything. The angels are so cool. I love to watch them fly. And, you know what? Jesus doesn't look like any of his pictures. Yet, when I saw Him, I knew it was Him. Jesus himself took me to see GOD ! And guess what, Mom ? I got to sit on God's knee and talk to Him, like I was somebody important. That's when I told Him that I wanted to write you a letter, to tell you good bye and everything. But I already knew that wasn't allowed. Well, you know what Mom ? God handed me some paper and His own personal pen to write you this letter. I think Gabriel is the name of the angel who is going to drop this letter off to you. God said for me to give you the answer to one of the questions you asked Him 'Where was He when I needed him ?' "God said He was in the same place with me, as when His son Jesus was on the cross. He was right there, as He always is with all His children. Oh, by the way, Mom, no one else can see what I've written except you. To everyone else this is just a blank piece of paper. Isn't that cool ? I have to give God His pen back now. He needs it to write some more names in the Book of Life. Tonight I get to sit at the table with Jesus for supper. I'm sure the food will be great. Oh, I almost forgot to tell you. I don't hurt anymore. The cancer is all gone. I'm glad because I couldn't stand that pain anymore and God couldn't stand to see me hurt so much, either. That's when He sent The Angel of Mercy to come get me. The Angel said I was a Special Delivery ! How about that ? Signed with Love from God, Jesus & Me. ENGLISH SPEAKING WRITERS AND INTELLECTUALS SIGN DECLARATION SUPPORTING ANY PAPAL INITIATIVE TO ALLOW THE FREER USE OF THE 1962 MISSALE ROMANUM (Source: The New Liturgical Movement )
Catholic News Service
VATICAN CITY (CNS) -- After several years of study, the Vatican's International Theological Commission said there are good reasons to hope that babies who die without being baptized go to heaven.
In a document published April 20, the commission said the traditional concept of limbo ... seemed to reflect an "unduly restrictive view of salvation." (...more)
The End of Limbo
What happens to all the babies who used to be there?
By Michelle Tsai - Posted Monday, April 23, 2007, at 6:59 PM ET
Pope says hell and damnation are real and eternal
March 28, 2007
HELL is a place where sinners really do burn in an everlasting fire, and not just a religious symbol designed to galvanise the faithful, Pope Benedict XVI has said.
Click here to read the full article
Click here for Catholic News' article on the subject
Failure is not an option
CNA (Catholic News Agency) reports that Fish will now be served at KFC. "This is the first time KFC has ever served fish nationally, and we believe that the new sandwich could make it easier and more affordable for Catholics to observe the tenets of their faith," KFC President Greg Dedrick wrote in a letter to the Pope earlier this month. For more information, read the article at CNA.
Debunking the Global Warming hype - Australia's Cardinal Pell "Keeping a cool head amid warming hysteria" for a refresing view.
The Cardinal writes that "We have been subjected to a lot of nonsense about climate disasters, as some zealots have been presenting extreme scenarios to frighten us."
Big Brother is watching, so better do what he says. Just one more example of placing Caesar over God.
Read the full story here, courtesy of AngelQueen.org, a leading voice in the fight "for Purity and Tradition in Catholicism".
Catholics called to build a better world, one cup of coffee at a time
The Patriot-News (Harrisburg, PA)
AS I SEE IT by SUZANNE DOLLEREmbryonic research destroys life for its stem cells
December 24, 2006
BY MARK STEYN Sun-Times Columnist
The birth of a child.
If Christianity is just a myth, then it is, so to speak, an immaculately conceived one. On the one hand, what could be more powerless than a newborn babe? On the other, without a newborn babe, man is ultimately powerless. For, without new life, there can be no civilization, no society, no nothing.
Anti-Abortion Protestors Win Suit With City of York
Pelosi and her Politics: Silence the Churches
Latin Rite Community in Poland
Rev. Krzysztof Tyburowski Ph. D. was appointed the first chaplain of the Community.
Bishop Ordinary, Kazimierz Gorny, gave his blessing to the Community and all involved in the formation thereof.
Original story in Polish: http://rzeszow.tradycja.org/
Source: AngelQueen.org
Lafayette Diocese introduces Tridentine Mass
Bishop Michael Jarrell authorized the monthly celebration of the pre-Vatican II Mass within the Lafayette Diocese.
Latin-English missalettes are made available for those who attend to use to follow the service, which is conducted in Latin.
Beginning in February, the services will be offered at 1 p.m. on the first Sunday of each month.
We, Catholic laity and clergy, predominantly of various English-speaking lands, express our hope and desire to see the form of liturgy used prior to and during the Second Vatican Council given, again, greater freedom of use in the life of the Catholic Church and we express our enthusiastic support for any papal initiative to the same end. We join in spirit as well with those figures of yesteryear who, in 1971, successfully petitioned the Holy See for the continued use of the classical Roman liturgy, deemed by them and by us as a spiritual and cultural treasure of inestimable value. Today in a similar spirit of love for the Church and her rich liturgical tradition, we unite our own voices with those heard in the recent past: with those of Agatha Christie, Cyril Connolly, Kenneth Clark, Graham Greene, Cecil Day Lewis, Malcolm Muggeridge and Iris Murdoch. Moreover, we join with the likes of such esteemed individuals as Evelyn Waugh in expressing our profound attachment to this liturgical treasure of Church. As such, we wish to voice our support for the possible initiative of the Holy Father, Benedict XVI, which is thought to allow for the wider usage of the classical Roman liturgy in the hope that: 1. Pastorally, the "rightful aspirations" (cf. Ecclesia Dei adflicta) of Catholics attached to the classical form of the Roman liturgy might be more freely and readily realized in the Latin rite; 2. The ancient liturgical usages of the West might be fostered as living forms of worship in the Church, enjoying full right of citizenship in the same � the classical Roman rite as well as the ancient liturgical rites and uses of the religious orders and primatial sees which formed a part of the living, organic and legitimate liturgical diversity of the Church until recent times. Finally, we believe that the presence of the classical form of the Roman liturgy in broader ecclesial and parish life will positively contribute to the ongoing efforts to implement the liturgical reforms promulgated by the Second Vatican Council as delineated in Sacrosanctum Concilium, and as envisioned by the Fathers of the aforesaid Council. Saturday, January 6th Feast of the Epiphany Signed:
Matthew Alderman, Intern Architect and Liturgical Artist (USA) Dr. Deri Bal�zs, Head of the department of Latin (E�tv�s Lor�nd University), Director of the Institute for Ancient Studies, Editor-in-chief of the Hungarian Church Music Review (Budapest) James Bogle, Esq., Barrister (London, UK) Daniel J. Cassidy, Editor-in-Chief, Crisis in Education (USA) Christian Champion, Department of History (McGill University, Canada) Fr. Richard G. Cipolla, Ph.D., D. Phil.(Oxon), Chairman, Classics Department. (Brunswick School, Greenwich, CT, USA) Stephen M. Collins, Musician (USA) L�szl� Dobszay, Writer, Professor (Liszt Ferenc Music Academy, Budapest) Colin B. Donovan, STL (USA) Fr. Lawrence Donnelly (Canada) Jane Errera, M.A., Musician and Speaker (USA) Fr. Timothy Finigan, MA, STL, Lecturer, Founder of the Association of Priests for the Gospel of Life (UK) Fr. Gregoire J. Fluet, Ph.D, K.H.S, V.F., Vice-President, Holy Apostles College and Seminary, Cromwell, Connecticut, Pastor (St. Bridget of Kildare Church, Moodus, CT, USA) Dr. Michael P. Foley, Assistant Professor of Patristics (Baylor University, USA) Michael Gilchrist, Editor, AD2000 (Australia) J. Richard Haefer, Professor of Music (Arizona State University, USA) Rev. Dr. Laurence Paul Hemming (Heythrop College, University of London, UK) Dr. Alice von Hildebrand, Author and Speaker (USA) Fr. Thomas Kocik, Author (USA) Fr. Matthew L. Lamb, Professor of Theology (Ave Maria University, USA) Philip Lawler, Editor, Catholic World News (USA) Michael Lawrence, Musician and Writer (USA) Joseph Mansfield, M.Ed, President of TennSoft LLC (Retired) (USA) Roger McCaffrey, Catholic publisher (USA) Dr. Dennis Q. McInerney, Professor (Our Lady of Guadalupe Seminary, USA) Dr. Stephen McInerney, Lecturer/English Literature (Campion College, Australia) Fr. Aidan Nichols, OP, John Paul II Lecturer in Roman Catholic Theology (Oxford University, UK) Dr. Susan Frank Parsons, President, Society for the Study of Christian Ethics (UK), Co-Founder of the Society of St Catherine of Siena (UK) Joseph Pearce, Writer, Professor of Literature (Ave Maria University, USA) Michael Procter, MA LRAM ARCM FRSA, Editor and publisher of Sacred Polyphony, Director of the International Academy of Sacred Music (Venice) Dr. John C. Rao (D.Phil., Oxford), Associate Professor of History (St. John's University); Chairman, The Roman Forum (USA) Dr. Alcuin Reid, Liturgical Scholar and Author (UK) Daniel W. Sexton, Attorney at law (USA) Dr. Joseph Shaw, Fellow in Philosophy (St Benet's Hall, Oxford University, UK) Dr. Barry Spurr, Senior Lecturer in English (University of Sydney, Australia) Thomas A. Szyszkiewicz, Freelance writer in the Catholic media (USA) Shawn R. Tribe, Writer (Canada) Edward S. Turner III, CIO IVES Group (USA) Paul M. Weber, Assistant Professor of Music (Franciscan University of Steubenville, USA) Fr. Samuel F. Weber, O.S.B., (Wake Forest University Divinity School, USA) Amy Welborn, Catholic Author (USA) Fr. Joseph Wilson (USA) Kieron Wood, Barrister-at-Law (Dublin, Ireland) Dr. Thomas E. Woods, Jr., Ludwig von Mises Institute (USA)
Ecclesia Dei Commission finalizes Latin Mass document and canonical structure for Society of St. Pius X
Read about it in Brian Mershon's column in the Wanderer - click here
- by Dr. Robert Moynihan: Istanbul, Turkey - Day 2, November 27, 2006

