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#21
Family Life / Re: Separate property in marri...
Last post by james03 - Today at 07:33:23 AMQuoteshe'll chime in "we already know he isn't the pope, who cares! Tend to your son and pray more!"
Darn. Good woman.
#22
General News and Discussion / Re: European Caliphate
Last post by james03 - Today at 07:22:18 AMThe head hunting savages are now demonstrating against censorship after being shut down:
https://www.zerohedge.com/geopolitical/1000s-islamists-protest-against-censorship-after-calls-caliphate-germenay-are-banned
Sharia Law is coming for Europe. In other news, Sadiq Khan just got reelected as Mayor of London. Even ignoring the fact that he is a primitive head hunting savage, his performance as mayor has been horrible. And yet the moslems and cucks in the Former West voted for him. Tribe is the most important, as we will see soon enough.
https://www.zerohedge.com/geopolitical/1000s-islamists-protest-against-censorship-after-calls-caliphate-germenay-are-banned
QuoteThe demonstration was in response to recent attempts by German politicians to restrict the group's activities after a recent march in the port city sparked outrage amid calls for Germany to become a caliphate under Sharia Law, and participants chanted anti-Semitic slogans.
Muslim Interaktiv claimed it wanted to "set an example" to protect "Islamic identity," and posted that the requirement for Muslims to "commit to INVERTED (sic) Western values" was the "lie of the year."
Sharia Law is coming for Europe. In other news, Sadiq Khan just got reelected as Mayor of London. Even ignoring the fact that he is a primitive head hunting savage, his performance as mayor has been horrible. And yet the moslems and cucks in the Former West voted for him. Tribe is the most important, as we will see soon enough.
#23
General Information / Re: Could someone help me to p...
Last post by Deirdre - Today at 07:06:57 AMQuote from: clau clau on Today at 07:03:22 AMThanks, Clau Clau, I really enjoyed that.Quote from: Birdie on Today at 06:45:20 AMQuote from: diaduit on Today at 03:40:09 AMShe posted something the other day and I thought it was a bit sniff, if its an NGO for corporate, I just wanted to send a message to bog off with this nonsense.I love it when you use Irish slang.
Now we're suckin' diesel
https://www.tandem.net/blog/irish-slang-words-phrases
#24
General Information / Re: Could someone help me to p...
Last post by clau clau - Today at 07:03:22 AMQuote from: Birdie on Today at 06:45:20 AMQuote from: diaduit on Today at 03:40:09 AMShe posted something the other day and I thought it was a bit sniff, if its an NGO for corporate, I just wanted to send a message to bog off with this nonsense.I love it when you use Irish slang.
Now we're suckin' diesel
https://www.tandem.net/blog/irish-slang-words-phrases
#25
General Information / Re: Could someone help me to p...
Last post by Deirdre - Today at 06:45:20 AMQuote from: diaduit on Today at 03:40:09 AMShe posted something the other day and I thought it was a bit sniff, if its an NGO for corporate, I just wanted to send a message to bog off with this nonsense.I love it when you use Irish slang.
#26
The Coffee Pot / Re: interesting purchase you m...
Last post by Deirdre - Today at 06:10:56 AM2 pairs of usb headphones, for a total of $5.35. I wanted to buy 4, but the discount was only good for one use.
#27
The History Subforum / Discover the Truth of Medieval...
Last post by bilbobaggins - Today at 05:26:20 AMPlease support my Kickstarter for my new book, Missing Monarchy: What Americans Get Wrong About Monarchy, Democracy, Feudalism, And Liberty.
Exceptional...If you think the medieval era is synonymous with the Dark Ages, think again. Smith's informative and extensively researched Missing Monarchy first dispels long-held myths about the medieval period, kingship, and life in the Middle Ages, then delivers an eloquent and devastating critique of democracy. After reading, one begins to question the democratic authoritarianism and politicization of modern society that we all take for granted, while also feeling a sense of nostalgia and a longing for the freedoms of our medieval predecessors...For anyone who has ever dreamt of escaping modernity's Matrix, this book is an eye-opening must-read.
�������-Micheal Warren Davis is an Editor with Sophia Institute Press and the author of The Reactionary Mind and After Christendom.
Exceptional...If you think the medieval era is synonymous with the Dark Ages, think again. Smith's informative and extensively researched Missing Monarchy first dispels long-held myths about the medieval period, kingship, and life in the Middle Ages, then delivers an eloquent and devastating critique of democracy. After reading, one begins to question the democratic authoritarianism and politicization of modern society that we all take for granted, while also feeling a sense of nostalgia and a longing for the freedoms of our medieval predecessors...For anyone who has ever dreamt of escaping modernity's Matrix, this book is an eye-opening must-read.
�������-Micheal Warren Davis is an Editor with Sophia Institute Press and the author of The Reactionary Mind and After Christendom.
#28
The Bookstore / Re: RULE/MARTYROLOGY THREAD
Last post by OmniaInstaurareInChristo - Today at 04:45:52 AMThe reading appointed from the Rule of St. Benedict for May 14:
CHAPTER II
What kind of man the Abbot ought to be (cont.)
For the Abbot in his doctrine ought always to observe the bidding of the Apostle, wherein he says: "Reprove, entreat, rebuke"; mingling, as occasions may require, gentleness with severity; shewing now the rigour of a master, now the loving affection of a father, so as sternly to rebuke the undisciplined and restless, and to exhort the obedient, mild, and patient to advance in virtue. And such as are negligent and haughty we charge him to reprove and correct. Let him not shut his eyes to the faults of offenders; but as soon as they appear, let him strive with all his might to root them out, remembering the fate of Heli, the priest of Silo. Those of good disposition and understanding let him, for the first or second time, correct only with words; but such as are froward and hard of heart, and proud, or disobedient, let him chastise with bodily stripes at the very first offence, knowing that it is written: "The fool is not corrected with words." And again "Strike thy son with the rod, and thou shalt deliver his soul from death."
Martyrology-May 15th
Roman Martyrology-May 15th- on this date in various years-
St. John Baptist de la Salle, priest and confessor, who founded the Society of Brothers of the Christian Schools. He went to rest in the Lord on the 7th of April.
In Spain, the Saints Torquatus, Ctesiphon, Secundus, Indaletius, Cecilius, Hesychius, and Euphrasius, who were consecrated bishops at Rome by the holy apostles, and sent to Spain to preach the word of God. When they had evangelized various cities, and brought innumerable multitudes under the yoke of Christ, they rested in peace in different places in that country: Torquatus at Cadiz, Ctesiphon at Vierco, Secundus at Avila, Indaletius at Portilla, Cecilius at Elvira, Hesychius at Gibraltar, and Euphrasius at Anduxar.
At Fausina in Sardinia, in the time of Diocletian and the governor Barbarus, Bishop St. Simplicius, who was pierced with a lance and thus gained martyrdom.
At Evora in Portugal, St. Mancius, martyr.
In the island of Chio, the birthday of blessed Isidore, martyr, in whose church is a well into which he is said to have been thrown. By drinking of the water of this well, the sick are frequently cured.
At Lampascum in the Hellespont, the martyrdom of the Saints Peter, Andrew, Paul, and Dionysia.
In the Auvergne in France, the holy martyrs Cassius, Victorinus, Maximus, and their companions.
At Gheel in Brabant, St. Dympna, virgin and martyr, daughter of the king of Ireland. By order of her father, she was beheaded for the faith of Christ and the preservation of her virginity.
And elsewhere in divers places, many other holy martyrs, confessors, and holy virgins.
R. Thanks be to God.
CHAPTER II
What kind of man the Abbot ought to be (cont.)
For the Abbot in his doctrine ought always to observe the bidding of the Apostle, wherein he says: "Reprove, entreat, rebuke"; mingling, as occasions may require, gentleness with severity; shewing now the rigour of a master, now the loving affection of a father, so as sternly to rebuke the undisciplined and restless, and to exhort the obedient, mild, and patient to advance in virtue. And such as are negligent and haughty we charge him to reprove and correct. Let him not shut his eyes to the faults of offenders; but as soon as they appear, let him strive with all his might to root them out, remembering the fate of Heli, the priest of Silo. Those of good disposition and understanding let him, for the first or second time, correct only with words; but such as are froward and hard of heart, and proud, or disobedient, let him chastise with bodily stripes at the very first offence, knowing that it is written: "The fool is not corrected with words." And again "Strike thy son with the rod, and thou shalt deliver his soul from death."
Martyrology-May 15th
Roman Martyrology-May 15th- on this date in various years-
St. John Baptist de la Salle, priest and confessor, who founded the Society of Brothers of the Christian Schools. He went to rest in the Lord on the 7th of April.
In Spain, the Saints Torquatus, Ctesiphon, Secundus, Indaletius, Cecilius, Hesychius, and Euphrasius, who were consecrated bishops at Rome by the holy apostles, and sent to Spain to preach the word of God. When they had evangelized various cities, and brought innumerable multitudes under the yoke of Christ, they rested in peace in different places in that country: Torquatus at Cadiz, Ctesiphon at Vierco, Secundus at Avila, Indaletius at Portilla, Cecilius at Elvira, Hesychius at Gibraltar, and Euphrasius at Anduxar.
At Fausina in Sardinia, in the time of Diocletian and the governor Barbarus, Bishop St. Simplicius, who was pierced with a lance and thus gained martyrdom.
At Evora in Portugal, St. Mancius, martyr.
In the island of Chio, the birthday of blessed Isidore, martyr, in whose church is a well into which he is said to have been thrown. By drinking of the water of this well, the sick are frequently cured.
At Lampascum in the Hellespont, the martyrdom of the Saints Peter, Andrew, Paul, and Dionysia.
In the Auvergne in France, the holy martyrs Cassius, Victorinus, Maximus, and their companions.
At Gheel in Brabant, St. Dympna, virgin and martyr, daughter of the king of Ireland. By order of her father, she was beheaded for the faith of Christ and the preservation of her virginity.
And elsewhere in divers places, many other holy martyrs, confessors, and holy virgins.
R. Thanks be to God.
#29
General Information / Re: Could someone help me to p...
Last post by clau clau - Today at 04:14:35 AMYes, definitely a troll.
#30
The Bookstore / Re: Normandt' Catholic Meditat...
Last post by Normandt - Today at 03:43:48 AM156. Faith in Jesus
Have we discovered God's Love in our hearts? Isn't it the best way to help our neighbour to let God simply pass through our heart, to ignite it? Jesus will guide us and show us what we are called to become:
"Here comes with power the Lord God, who rules by his strong arm; here is his reward with him, his recompense before him. Like a shepherd he feeds his flock; in his arms he gathers the lambs, carrying them in his bosom, and leading the ewes with care." Isaiah, chapter 40, verses 10 to 11
How comforting! The Lord illuminates his servants. The people who enter the service of the Lord are the people who have accepted him in their hearts and in their lives.
With two blind men, Jesus makes them discover that faith in him is the solution to their discomfort:
"'Let it be done for you according to your faith.' And their eyes were opened." Matthew, chapter 9, verses 29 to 30
The new American Bible, 2011-2014
Book: The heart's mission, Normand Thomas
Have we discovered God's Love in our hearts? Isn't it the best way to help our neighbour to let God simply pass through our heart, to ignite it? Jesus will guide us and show us what we are called to become:
"Here comes with power the Lord God, who rules by his strong arm; here is his reward with him, his recompense before him. Like a shepherd he feeds his flock; in his arms he gathers the lambs, carrying them in his bosom, and leading the ewes with care." Isaiah, chapter 40, verses 10 to 11
How comforting! The Lord illuminates his servants. The people who enter the service of the Lord are the people who have accepted him in their hearts and in their lives.
With two blind men, Jesus makes them discover that faith in him is the solution to their discomfort:
"'Let it be done for you according to your faith.' And their eyes were opened." Matthew, chapter 9, verses 29 to 30
The new American Bible, 2011-2014
Book: The heart's mission, Normand Thomas