On Holy Thursday, Leo XIV washed and kissed the feet of 12 priests in the Lateran Basilica. In his homily, he remembered his predecessor: "As Pope Francis once remarked: 'This is a duty that comes from the heart. I love it. I love it and I love doing it, because that is what the Lord has taught me to do.' He was not speaking of an abstract imperative or a formal, empty command, but rather expressing his heartfelt obedience to the charity of Christ, the source and model of our own charity."
Il Giovedì Santo, Papa Leone XIV lava i piedi a 12 sacerdoti.
I recall the article from the now defunct satire website, The Eye of the Tiber, from a few years ago: "According to the Catholic Information Service, those 12 included one woman, a Muslim, a pet ferret named Wilbur, and a double amputee."
Problemi con la guerra? Problemi con la Guerra? Cara coalizione Epstein, problemi con la guerra che avete ordinato? Ricordate per chi state combattendo! Vivere nella paura e nel terrore In questo consiste l'essere uno schiavo Se hai paura di perdere qualcosa Ti verrà portato via comunque Any problem with the war? Any Problem with the War? Dear Epstein coalition, any problem with the war you ordered? Remember who you are fighting for! Living in fear and terror That's what being a slave is all about If you're afraid of losing something It'll be taken away from you anyway ———————————————— Web: contronews.org Telegram: ControNewsMovimentoDiLiberazione Signal: Sintonizzati sul SEGNALE
Canadian Miriam Lancaster, 84, went to a hospital in Vancouver late March with severe back pain. She told EWTN that before any tests or diagnosis, a doctor offered assisted suicide: “The very first thing she said to me was: ‘I would like to offer you MAiD.’” She had come for treatment and responded: “No, thank you.” Lancaster added that her husband had previously been told the same and had replied: “There is no way that we are going to take measures to end our life. That is in the hands of the Lord.” A few years later she gave the same response.
When Miriam Lancaster went to the hospital for severe back pain, she was stunned to be offered euthanasia instead of real care. In this conversation, she shares how that moment exposed a terrifying shift in our culture: suffering patients are being treated as problems to “solve,” not persons to love. She says, her husband had also been offered assisted su*cide a few years earlier as well. From a Catholic perspective, Miriam’s story is a stark reminder that every life—especially when it’s fragile, disabled, or in pain—is precious, unrepeatable, and entrusted to us by God, not the state or the medical system. Her witness challenges us to build a society that offers compassion, accompaniment, and authentic palliative care, never a lethal injection disguised as “dignity.”
Concerned Citizen - Live caller asks NASA executives how they could live stream the 1969 ... Live caller asks NASA executives how they could live stream the 1969 landing but not the 2024. Of course they have no legitimate answer for obvious reasons…. …
Pope Leo XIV has summoned the presidents of the world's episcopal conferences to a meeting in Rome in October 2026. Announced on March 19, 2026, the summit marks the 10th anniversary of Pope Francis’ Amoris Laetitia to discuss its impact and further steps in family ministry. Purpose: To conduct a "synodal discernment" on ministering to families and address changes impacting them. Focus: The meeting focuses on the 10th anniversary of Amoris Laetitia (The Joy of Love), which dealt with pastoral care for families, including the controversial topic of Communion for divorced and remarried Catholics. Context: Pope Leo described the document as a "luminous message of hope" and stated that pastoral attention to families is more necessary today than in 2016 Read it and weep What you need to know about Pope Leo’s October …
Rev. Jakob Rolland, chancellor of the Diocese of Reykjavík, Iceland, does not advocate changing “a person’s sexual attraction”. He told the Substack.com account The Pillar (March 31) that accusations he violated Iceland’s ban on “conversion therapy” stem from a “misunderstanding”. Rev Rolland is a French priest who has lived in Iceland for more than 40 years. The controversy arose from an interview with a lesbian journalist from the state broadcaster RÚV. The discussion initially focused on the Eucharist, including the need to be in a state of grace before receiving Communion. The conversation shifted when the journalist asked whether people not living according to Church teaching could receive Communion. She offered her own example: a lesbian in a relationship, asking whether she could receive the Eucharist if she became Catholic. Rev Rolland replied that she would need to reconsider her way of life. When she said she did not want to change, he responded that this was her choice …Zaidi
When the lesbian said, "she did not want to change, he responded that this was her choice - but that in such a condition, she could not become Catholic or receive Communion." Hey, if Amoris Laetitia allows for people in the mortal sin of adultery to receive Communion, why not people living as active lesbians? One marginalized group on the peripheries ought to be as good as another one.