Clarification on yesterday's post

Every time they investigate a Eucharistic miracle (like Lanciano from AD 700) it always turns out to be cardiac muscle. That is, the Holy Eucharist is truly the PHYSICAL heart of Jesus Christ. Perfect that the feast of Corpus Christi always falls within the month of June, the month of the Sacred Heart.

“Modern day Western Christianity is not appealing. It has become such an abstract idea, stripped of ritual and stripped of history… We need a more robust historic form of Christianity. That is what appealed to people. That is what men fought and died for… They’re not going to do it for what’s now being paraded as Christianity, which is just a mask for craven behavior.”—Raymond Ibraham. https://www.padreperegrino.org/2025/06/xitydec/

Chris Jackson is my favorite new substacker. His article here reveals why most Catholic celebrities have no sense of true discernment of spirits, even if they check the boxes on a few issues of very low-level orthodoxy https://bigmodernism.substack.com/p/when-the-latin-mass-is-compared-to?r=pc74x&utm_medium=ios&triedRedirect=true

God have mercy.

Traditional Catholics don't have a temptation to go to Seder Meals. It's not because we're anti-Jewish. (At least, I'm not.) It's rather because we know the Church for 19 centuries prohibited worship with people of other religions. But there's another reason you probably haven't thought much about: We traditional Catholics have no temptation to dabble in ancient rituals of other world religions precisely because we have our own. Although I believe the new sacraments are valid, they are flat and fast. On the other hand, our seven ancient Roman sacraments in Latin are long, mysterious and somewhat secretive (eg the "Secret" prayer of the TLM missing in the NOM.) The current modernist obsession with the rituals in other world religions obviously plays into the confusion surrounding the current conflict in the Middle East. This is a cause, perhaps even as much as the errors of dispensationalism. So, we must return to the dogma and liturgy that is Apostolic in origin before we can go evangelize the world. At least, we're not going to be taken seriously by a people hungry for mystery and "secret" prayers and exorcisms before baptism. Yes, we were made for Christ, but we were also made for the deep and mysterious rituals He left the Western and Eastern rites of old. Put bluntly, no need to dabble in dispensationalism or Seder Meals when you have the Traditional Latin Mass.

Exorcist Fr. Gabriel Amorth: “One day Padre Pio said to me very sorrowfully: ‘You know, Gabriele? It is Satan who has been introduced into the bosom of the Church and within a very short time will come to rule a false Church.’” https://www.padreperegrino.org/2025/06/fightforchrist/

Lifesite has finally decided to report the truth again (as they had courageously done for decades up to two months ago when they took a hiatus from the truth with the rest of Trad. Inc.) https://www.lifesitenews.com/analysis/pope-leo-appoints-cardinal-roche-same-sex-blessing-supporters-to-dicastery-for-consecrated-life/?utm_source=featured-news

"They will put you out of the synagogues. Indeed, the hour is coming when whoever kills you will think he is offering service to God."—Jn 16:2. https://www.padreperegrino.org/2025/06/vincible/

Canon 212 on Rumble is the only Catholic News I go to daily. Frank is funny on his daily Vatican reports, but he also reminds me I haven't gone crazy for believing Catholicism can't change: https://rumble.com/user/Canon212

A meme of Pascal's wager.

I got to share the Gospel with a Muslim woman from Ethiopia on a long flight to Istanbul. We spoke for quite a while. She was horrified I couldn't get married but then admitted her father had 4 wives and 30 children!

Ave Maria! Greetings in Christ. I will be taking a month-long retreat out of the country with a class included, thanks to you donors. Unless things flare-up here again (hint, hint) I'm going to stay off social-media. However, I have pre-uploaded videos and articles for July. Oremus pro invicem! (Latin for: "Let us pray for one another.")