The liturgy must remain in harmony with the Catholic faith and must express it.

It is not the case that the Catholic faith which I possess is one thing and the rite of the Mass another. Therefore, a Catholic may not participate in the Mass Neoplasm, nor even in a Mass in the Catholic rite in which, a few moments before the consecration, the priest proclaims that some antipope of the Vaticanum II Antichurch is Papa nostro – “our Pope”.

Better to die than to pray with heretics and add a pinch of incense to the religion of antichrist!

I firmly embrace and accept each and every definition that has been set forth and declared by the unerring teaching authority of the Church.
(…)
I sincerely hold that the doctrine of faith was handed down to us from the Apostles through the orthodox Fathers in exactly the same meaning and always in the same purport.

Sacred music, being an integral part of the solemn liturgy, (…) sacred music must be holy, and must therefore exclude all that is worldly, not only in itself, but also in the manner in which it is performed. (…) The language proper to the Roman Church is Latin. Hence it is forbidden ever, during solemn liturgical functions, to sing in the vernacular, much less to sing in the vernacular the variable and common parts of the Holy Mass and the Office. (…) From the principles above set forth it follows that the church choir exercises a true liturgical office, and that therefore women cannot be admitted to form part of this choir.

Of this very thing St. Cyprian says: “even the sacrifice of the Lord itself sets forth Christian unity, union with Him through a strong and inseparable charity. For when the Lord calls bread His Body, made of many grains, He thereby declares that the people led by Him is a people joined together; and when the wine, pressed from many clusters and poured into one, He calls His Blood, He likewise points out that our society is made up of many elements joined and fused into one”.

One should therefore strive that the postures adopted by the faithful in the Catholic Church be worthy of the holy place, and during the Church’s Liturgy be uniform and bear witness to the unity of the community taking part therein. Thus, through order and harmony, we shall render honour to God as best we can.

True Catholic women should be marked by humility, modesty, and quietness after the example of the Most Blessed Virgin Mary. They should not engage in any active functions in the Catholic Church, nor even speak there, but should modestly cover their heads. They should not wear men’s garments, such as trousers, but dress in a feminine and modest way, in dresses below the knees and without low necklines. A church in which the contrary takes place is far from being Catholic.

The power of the sign of the Holy Cross is so great and terrible for Satan that it is for him an inaccessible shield behind which we can feel safe and secure. The approval of the Catolic Church in Rome in 1857 is proof that by using this medallion and praying through Saint Benedict’s intercession, you can ask God for many favors.

The tree of the “knowledge of good and evil”. A curse from God, or an expression of His love?

Satan — the father of lies and a murderer from the beginning.

The poisoned mind of man and rebellion against God.

Satan’s activity on earth after the events in Paradise.

Objection: Can God create a stone which He would not be able to lift?

Objection: Jesus was in hell, because the Creed says: “He descended into hell”.

Objection: God, if He exists, is evil, because there is so much evil in the world, and besides that He condemns people to hell.

Objection: Jesus Christ Himself was a Jew, so how can Jews not be saved?

“But our conversation is in heaven; from whence also we look for the Saviour, our Lord Jesus Christ.” (Phil 3, 20)

As the first and greatest commandment teaches, the greatest object of a Catholic’s love must be God. A Catholic should always remember that his true and highest Fatherland is Heaven. Love for an earthly fatherland may have a place in the heart of a Catholic only insofar as it remains subject to God, and only insofar as the tradition and culture of that fatherland do not stand in contradiction to the commandments of God, the Tradition, and the doctrine of the Catholic Church.