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July 13, 2026

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Prevost appoints pro gay Bishop

Today, Leo XIV appointed Monsignor Christian Würtz, 55, as Bishop of Eichstätt, Germany. Leo XIV again chose a canon lawyer. A native of Karlsruhe, he originally studied law at Heidelberg University before entering the seminary. He holds two doctorates - one in both civil and canon law (doctor iuris utriusque) and another in theology. He also served as rector of Freiburg's seminary. At 48, he was the youngest bishop in Germany when he was ordained auxiliary bishop of Freiburg in 2019. At 55, he now becomes the youngest diocesan bishop in Germany. Part of the "Rainbow" Faction Among Bishops In September 2022, Monsignor Würtz voted "yes" at the German Synodal Way for the controversial document on the Doctrinal Reassessment of Homosexuality. The document argued that homosexual orientation is "not self-chosen and ... cannot be changed," and that homosexual Catholics should be accepted without reservation. He also voted yes for the document...

Vatican Newspaper Denies Devil:

Biblical scholar and feminist Marinella Perroni, 78, wrote for the July issue of L'Osservatore Romano's monthly supplement Donne Chiesa Mondo . She claims that "in the Genesis account there is no devil"; rather, "the serpent is simply the most cunning animal in the eyes of the desert nomads." She argues - that belief in evil spirits entered Jewish theology only at a relatively late stage through contact with other ancient religions, - that the devil as a distinct figure appears only in the late and strongly Hellenized Book of Wisdom, and - that St. Paul and the First Letter to Timothy linked "the serpent, the woman, and the fruit" to "the devil, women, and sin," thereby reinforcing a patriarchal understanding of sexual difference. en.news

Priest hits the street fishing for souls

Father Lawrence Carney’s regular ‘Rosary walks’ are a witness to the Faith by making him a visible sign of the Church James Graves OSV Newsweekly Father Lawrence Carney talks to a man while taking a break from his Rosary walk in St. Joseph, Mo. Courtesy photo Walk the streets of St. Joseph, Missouri, and you may have a memorable encounter with a tall young priest wearing a black cassock and Saturno clergy hat, a rosary in one hand and large crucifix in the other. The priest is Father Lawrence Carney, ordained for the Diocese of Wichita, Kansas, who for the past three years has devoted much of his time to street evangelism: strolling down inner city streets, praying the Rosary and sharing the Gospel with those who approach him. “ I call it fishing,” he said. “It’s what Our Lord did. Many people see me and are moved to come up to me and talk.” The idea came to Father Carney while walking the Camino de Santiago pilgrimage route in Spain. He opted to wear the c...

Masonic infiltration of the Vatican: the evidence

(LifeSiteNews) — Father Charles Murr, author of the book Murder in the 33rd Degree: The Gagnon Investigation into Vatican Freemasonry, was kind enough to join me on today’s episode of The John-Henry Westen Show. Father Murr lays out the compelling evidence of the Masonic infiltration in the Vatican that influenced the changes witnessed by the Church over the past century. He was a close friend of the late Cardinal Édouard Gagnon, who was tasked by Pope Paul VI with investigating corruption and other strange happenings in the Church. In this episode, you will learn about Annibale Bugnini, who was a highly influential bishop in the Roman Curia. He was tasked with overseeing the Vatican II-inspired liturgical changes to the Mass and had an apparent connection to Italian Freemasonry. Father Murr explains the significance as follows. VIDEO: https://www.lifesitenews.com/blogs/masonic-infiltration-of-the-vatican-the-evidence/?utm_source=popular “It was Freemasonry that brought down the Papal ...

One of the most powerful confirmations of Scripture

Bless or exorcize new home?

by Fr. John Zuhlsdorf From a reader… QUAERITUR : I’m a long time reader of your blog and thank you for your ministry. My wife and I are in the final stages of purchasing our first house. When we went to see the house the first time we noticed that the current residents were Indian and of the Hindu religion. We know this because not only of the smell of curry throughout the house but also because of the small shrines and altars throughout the house. While I can appreciate ones conviction towards one’s faith, my wife said we should make sure the house is blessed before we move in. My question is, should we just simply bless the house or should more drastic means of blessing and/or exorcism take place since the house was inhabited by those of another faith? If so, what would be the proper thing to do? Thank you for taking the time to answer this question. First, it is never wrong to have your house blessed! ...

The tragic end of Ireland's 'Gaza Barbie'

New bishop of Prevost: homosexuality is not a sin

Prevost hates the Christian identity of Europe

This reflection arose after Robert Prevost's trip to Spain. It turns out that the supposed leader of the Catholic Church is dedicated to undermining the sovereignty of Catholic nations by promoting uncontrolled immigration in his speeches, which is leading to chaos and destruction in various Catholic nations, one of them being Spain. What this man is doing is not Catholic at all. Discuss this with your family and friends and see what they think, because through this reflection they will understand many more things. https://t.me/raulrodrigueznews

The rubrics of the Ordinary Form of the Mass prescribe genuflection

by Fr. John Zuhlsdorf From a reader… QUAERITUR : I was serving at Mass in the OF today, and before Mass, my priest approached me and told me that, when crossing from one side of the altar to the other, I was not to go to the foot of the altar and genuflect, instead instructing me to cross behind the altar and bow to it with my back to the tabernacle. He claimed that this was part of the extraordinary form, and since one cannot pick and choose sections you like, you cannot add something from the extraordinary to the ordinary, but rather the two must remain separate, either offered in full, or not at all. He claimed there were canons that prohibited the mingling of the two. He further mentioned, upon my mentioning of the OF’s very scanty rubrics as regards the movement of servers, that what is common practice has the force of law, and what I did is not common practice, so ought not be done. Was he incor...

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