Articles tagged Thomas Weinandy

Christians must make reparation to the Sacred Heart of Jesus for the blasphemous Olympic ceremony

The Olympics, as an international athletic event, symbolize the entire world, and it is not only France and Paris that need Jesus, but the whole of humankind.

Opinion

Thomas G. Weinandy, OFM, Cap.

• Jul 30, 2024Jul 30, 2024

Pope Francis is teaching an anti-Gospel by downplaying the gravity of sin

Our Lady's message of repentance for sin stands in stark contrast to Pope Francis’ advice to go easy on yourself.

Opinion

William Kilpatrick

• Sep 18, 2023Sep 18, 2023

Pope Francis allegedly telling future priests to absolve unrepentant sinners puts souls in danger

Despite God's ever-present and abundant mercy, it is sacramentally impossible to obtain God’s loving and merciful forgiveness if one is not repentant for the sins committed.

Opinion

Thomas G. Weinandy, OFM, Cap.

• Jan 27, 2023Jan 30, 2023

Cardinal ‘Nighty night, baby’ Tobin blasts critics of synod of synodality as guilty of ‘heresy’ 

The pro-LGBT Archbishop of Newark's support for the worldwide Church's 'listening' exercise raises plenty of red flags.

Blogs

Doug Mainwaring

• Jan 18, 2022

Former Vatican adviser warns synod on synodality could lead to ‘chaos’, ‘ecclesial worldwide mess’

Fr. Thomas Weinandy made the comments while speaking to Catholic News Agency about the current synod on synodality.

News

Michael Haynes, Snr. Vatican Correspondent

• Oct 21, 2021Oct 21, 2021

Archbishop Viganò: We will remain in the Church, fight the modernists who undermine the faith

'It is not the traditional faithful – that is, true Catholics, in the words of Saint Pius X – that must abandon the Church in which they have the full right to remain and from which it would be unfortunate to separate; but rather the Modernists who usurp the Catholic name, precisely because it is only the bureaucratic element that permits them not to be considered on a par with any heretical sect.'

Blogs

Maike Hickson

• Sep 4, 2020Jul 30, 2021

Why Vatican II cannot simply be forgotten, but must be remembered with shame and repentance

Vatican II must be remembered as a moment in which the hierarchy of the Church, to varying degrees, surrendered to a more subtle (and therefore more dangerous) form of worldliness.

Blogs

Peter Kwasniewski

• Aug 4, 2020Jul 30, 2021