Fr. Daniel Nolan reflects on today’s readings that show there are consequences for bad behavior. Jesus shows us that corporal punishment is sometimes necessary.
Fr. Nolan reflects on the fact that when people leave Christ, they begin living in a delusional world. God gave us a brain – let us use it. Fr. Daniel Nolan warns us what happens when we remove Christ from our society. People will begin to loose touch with reality and adopt irrational thinking. God […]
On Divine Mercy Sunday, Fr. Altman shared with his parishioners that Jesus used examples of good people and bad people in order to teach his followers right from wrong. Some of the worst offenders in Jesus’ day were the clergy of his day. Jesus’ divine mercy is available to all who sincerely repent of their […]
Fr. Stefano Penna, pastor of St. Paul’s Catholic Co-Cathedral in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan calls out the hypocrisy of government jab mandates while society murders the “unborn.”
On the third Sunday of ordinary time, Fr. John Bolye reflects upon today’s gospel and offers suggestions on how we can repent as a nation for the sin of abortion. Podcast
Fr. Goring says as people of God, we need to fight the good fight in spiritual warfare. The battle in which we are engaged today is happening on our watch. We have a duty to fight the ‘spirit of the age’ which seeks to undermine our Christian values. Here’s a link to the book referenced […]
Fr. Walz discusses common misconceptions about sin, confession and mercy. He also discusses the clergy’s failure to educate the faithful about the 10 commandments.
His Eminence Raymond Cardinal Burke is yet again warning Catholics about the third secret of Fatima and its connection to the growing attacks on family life being perpetrated by politicians who consider themselves followers of Christ. During a forceful sermon given at the National Blue Army Shrine of Our Lady of Fatima earlier this month, […]
On the Sunday after Easter (Low Sunday), Fr. Daniel Nolan reflects on the subject of mercy. God is merciful and wants to relieve us of suffering, but sometimes he allows a lesser form of suffering in order to avoid a greater suffering.