AMDG Ventures

Our Missionary apostolate is growing. If you live in Japan 🇯🇵 or New Zealand 🇳🇿 and are interested in attending exclusively the Pre-Vatican II Traditional Latin Mass (TLM) non Una Cum, that is, not in union with Vatican II false popes, and if you are interested in keeping the Catholic Faith unchanged and uncompromised with the Novus Ordo, then please contact us here: maryhelpofchristianschapel.o… @FrDesposito @stephenheiner @RomanCathMedia @MHTSeminary @ColleenEldrach1

Explicación: la comunión en la mano es un efecto o resultado de los cambios del Vaticano II. Es una práctica que se remonta al menos al año 1965 cuando los obispos progresistas (modernistas) de Alemania, Holanda, Bélgica, y Francia comenzaron a darla. Así poco a poco, la práctica se fue generalizando hasta llegar a ser hoy en la práctica la forma más común de recibir la “comunión”. Por el contexto histórico y por los abusos que de ella provienen, esta práctica nada tiene que ver con la adoración debida a la Presencia Real de Cristo en la Eucaristía, y tiene todo que ver con la herejía protestante. En el siglo XVI, Bucero, uno de los adláteres de Lutero en la reforma protestante, exaltó la comunión en la mano y condenó la práctica católica opuesta (la de recibir la comunión en la boca). Todo esto está explicado al detalle por el Padre (+) Anthony Cekada, quien fue mi profesor en el Seminario, en su libro Work of Human Hands, páginas 369-374.

Yesterday afternoon, I had the immense honor and privilege of speaking with His Excellency, Bishop Donald Sanborn. We discussed many different topics pertaining to the issues of modernity, and how Catholics ought to respond practically in their lives. Please consider supporting His Excellency by donating to @MHTSeminary and the Roman Catholic Institute. Links for each may be found below— MHT Seminary: mostholytrinityseminary.org/… Roman Catholic Institute: romancatholicinstitute.org/ If you prefer to watch on YouTube: youtu.be/TyqFliSTKwA?si=BKkm…

I just started a Substack! You can subscribe to it here epikeya.substack.com/?r=4opf…

May He rule nations. May He rule hearts.

It's a major black mark on the Catholic Church that we've allowed Fernando III of Castile and Leon (1199-1252) to be almost forgotten. He's one of the greatest men ever to pick up a sword—and a canonized saint. Fernando never lost a battle. He took back more territory from the Moors than any other Spanish king during the Reconquista: Cazorla, Úbeda, Córdoba, Niebla, Huelva, Écija, Lucena, Oriheula, Murcia, Arjona, Mula, Lorca, Cartesian, Jaén, Alicante, and then Sevilla. Along the way he reclaimed the Bells of Santiago de Compostela taken by al-Mansur a couple centuries before. In battle he always took the lead, declaring he'd never expose his vassals to more danger than he exposed himself. By the end of his campaigning only Granada remained, and they were paying tribute to Fernando. El Santo planned an expedition to North Africa to finish the job completely, but died before he could launch it. And, like I said, he is a saint, known during his lifetime, as El Santo. Fernando often worried his men with his habit of keeping all-night prayer vigils before a battle. His efforts liberated countless Christians from Moorish and rescued souls from apostasy. On top of all this, he was a great lawgiver, patriarch, and friend—really the complete man, not the kind you allow to be forgotten. Art by Antonio Palomino—

“The missionary attitude as such, properly and truly understood, begins with the desire to communicate crucified Love.” Mgr Guérard des Lauriers OP

Mark your calendars! His Excellency Bishop Donald Sanborn will be visiting Australia from 28 December to 4 January. He will administer the Sacrament of Confirmation in Sydney, Brisbane, Chiltern (northern Victoria), and Kallista (greater Melbourne area). Bishop Donald Sanborn is the founder of the Roman Catholic Institute (RCI) and the Rector of Most Holy Trinity Seminary in Reading, Pennsylvania, USA. He was ordained to the priesthood by Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre and consecrated a bishop by Bishop Robert McKenna, O.P., on 19 June 2002. He is a sedevacantist bishop who adheres to the Thesis of Cassiciacum and is widely known and respected in the traditional Catholic movement. Please share this message with your friends! For more information, please contact us here: maryhelpofchristianschapel.o… @FrDesposito @stephenheiner @RomanCathMedia @MHTSeminary

"Then the creator of all things commanded, and said to me: and he that made me, rested in my tabernacle." — Ecclesiasticus 24:12 Contemplating the deep maternal peace of Our Lady in Simone Cantarini’s The Holy Family (Museo del Prado).

Catholicism and the French Revolution are incompatible. Read more: tinyurl.com/3n2x4pb7

This was me. October 15, 2024 at Ohio State University. Christ is King. Ohio for Ohioans. Never Vivek.

“No one is perfect who does not desire to be more perfect; and in this very thing he proves himself more perfect, that he tends to a greater perfection.” St. Bernard Letter 34

France is the philosophical birthplace of liberalism and secularism. Our Lady of La Salette warned that God is angry at France, and that God will punish France. May her many patrons rise up in prayers for her return, for her very soil is staunchly Catholic.

In no state of despair ought there to be distrust in the mercy of our Redeemer. —St. Gregory the Great

Family Rosary in the MORNING — game changer!

Going live now answering question on moving to France (riots or otherwise) :-) youtube.com/live/VcK_bT34J4U #france

The Cassiciacum Thesis holds that modern papal claimants are materially but not formally popes. While they possess legal designation, they are deprived of authority by an inherent obstacle: their intention to impose novel, false doctrines upon the Church. "Pope" Leo XIV’s declaration that the death penalty is "inadmissible" is a textbook confirmation of this obstacle. If capital punishment is inherently inadmissible, then God was the author of evil in the Old Testament, and the Church permitted an inadmissible practice for 2,000 years. "Whosoever shall shed man's blood, his blood shall be shed: for man was made to the image of God." (Genesis 9:6) "He that striketh and killeth a man, dying let him die." (Leviticus 24:17) To justify this contradiction, Leo relies on the evolution of dogma, a concept the Church explicitly condemns. What Leo teaches clearly contradicts Revelation. As St. Paul strictly warned: "But though we, or an angel from heaven, preach a gospel to you besides that which we have preached to you, let him be anathema." (Galatians 1:8) #Catholic #WakeUp