Friday, April 27, 2012
Voris outs scandal of sanctioned "gay masses"
Subscribe to:
Comment Feed (RSS)

"What is the first business of philosophy? To part with self-conceit. ...It is impossible for anyone to begin to learn what he thinks he already knows." -- Epictetus (c. 100 A.D.)
Newman's essential classic (above) distinguishing organic doctrinal developments, like the Trinity, from flagrant doctrinal innovations, like sola scriptura
The best resource on Islam in print! (above)
Want to see through the political fog surrounding Muslim terrorism? Read this book!
Pope Benedict XVI's definitive statement on truth and tolerance
Best all-around intro to Christianity (by Pope Benedict XVI)
Pope Benedict's classic on fundamental principles of theology
Pope Benedict XVI on the liturgy
(This anthology contains Pope Benedict's sympathetic position statement on the Tridentine Mass)
(The above volume offers Pope Benedict's reflections on the meaning of the Eucharist)
(Above: best popular-level intro to common sense "natural law" basis of morality you'll ever find)
Ronald Knox's classic work (above)
Howard's eloquent meditation as a new convert (above)
Bouyer's classic (above) on how the positive elements of Protestantism can be sustained only if rooted in the Catholic Church (by a former Lutheran pastor in France)
Cobbett's incensed expose (above) of the actual origins of his Anglican tradition--"Engendered in
beastly lust, brought forth in hypocrisy and perfidy, and cherished and fed by plunder, devastation, and by rivers of
English and Irish blood."
A Hilaire Belloc classic (above)
Belloc's profoundly insightful analysis (above) of personal character in individuals ranging from Henry VIII to Oliver Cromwell
Waugh's moving biographies (above) of Ronald Knox and the Jesuit martyr Edmund Campion
Duffy's definitive refutation (above) of the Protestant textbook tradition of the English Reformation as a "grassroots" movement
A brilliant expose (above) of why Catholic hymnody since Vatican II represents the triumph of bad taste over a rich tradition of beauty and dignity
4 comments:
Christine
said...
Michael is a brave man. I love that he is standing RIGHT outside the very church he is critiquing, in the heart of a gay-friendly district. I was half-expecting some gay activist to walk by in the middle of the video and throw something at him...
Anonymous
said...
I know that this is a naïve question but it is also a sincere one. Since the Pope has the authority to clean house, why does he not? Anyone care to guess?
Donna
Christine
said...
Colleen Hammond interviewed Michael Voris just a few days ago:
http://www.blogtalkradio.com/up-close/2012/05/01/up-close-with-michael-voris
Steve "scotju" Dalton
said...
Voris is always catching hell from the weak sisters because he's so "rude". Oh, boo-hoo! I wish there was a hundred Voris's in this country who would be as rude as he is! The only people who gripe about MV being rude are the cafeteria clergy and laity and certain apologetics guru's who are jealous that Mike Voris has left them in the dust with his fast growing internet apostolate, and great personal charm that they don't seem to have. Yep, the average guy in the pew, and good sound, orthodox priests don't seem to have a problem with Mike, it only the 'lost in the 60's' crowd that resents him.
Post a Comment