Pray for the consecration of Russia.

Hic mortis viam arripit,
Quem vitæ via corripit,
Dum Damascum graditur. This is he that marched in the road of death, but was stayed, as he goes to Damascus, by Him who is the Way of Life.

Be careful when researching exorcism and demonology, know your limits.

The Fatima Center Video Documentary: The Secret Still Silenced

Don’t forget to pray your rosary today.

𝐖𝐡𝐲 𝐏𝐫𝐚𝐲 𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐑𝗼𝐬𝐚𝐫𝐲 𝐈𝐧 𝐋𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐧?

The Rosary was revealed and spread through the Latin Church. From its origin, the Rosary and its various prayers began being recited in the Church’s universal sacred language. After receiving the instruction from our Lady, St Dominic himself taught heathens and Christians alike, who had no knowledge of this language, to pray the holy Rosary in Latin.
Latin language itself, is a sacred language and remains best suited to elicit a most profound sense of mystery in the Eucharistic sacrifice. It is therefore most fitting when the Rosary, with its liturgically derived prayers, continues to be recited in this same mystical language, as it has throughout history.

𝐖𝐡𝐲 𝐏𝐫𝐚𝐲 𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐑𝗼𝐬𝐚𝐫𝐲 𝐈𝐧 𝐋𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐧? (𝐩𝐭2)

Holy Church leaders have also testified that prayers offered in Latin help deepen one’s meditation on the mysteries of Christ, which are the heart and focal point of the Rosary orations. This deepening of meditation is facilitated by the Latin language’s inherent sense of the sacred that drives away evil and helps propel the mind and heart to Good.
With the additional effort and inherent connection with the sacred, prayer in Latin is also inherently more meritorious than prayer in one’s own common language. And since the Rosary is one of the most powerful prayerful and most promoted and indulgenced set of prayers in the Church, what can be more fitting than to pray pray this great devotion in the most venerable language of the Universal Holy Catholic Church.

Who will remember you when you are dead? Who will pray for you? Do now, beloved, what you can, because you do not know when you will die, nor what your fate will be after death. Gather for yourself the riches of immortality while you have time. Think of nothing but your salvation. Care only for the things of God. Make friends for yourself now by honoring the saints of God, by imitating their actions, so that when you depart this life they may receive you into everlasting dwellings.

—Imitation of Christ: Thoughts on Death

Ladies and gentlemen, Protestanism!

Deo Gloria ☝️☝️

An exorcist speaks: "They tell me that I must take care not to expose others to infection, and I tell the world: 'You should not be viewing pornography, nor entering sleazy nightclubs, nor houses of ill-repute because you will infect me with something more grave. All of society is contaminated with what is called the spirit of the world, which is a [deadly] pestilence." - Fr. Humberto Spahn

January 26 – St. Polycarp, Bishop, Martyr ~ Dom Prosper Gueranger
Amidst the sweetness he is enjoying from the contemplation of the Word made Flesh, John, the Beloved Disciple, beholds coming towards him his dear Polycarp, the Angel of the Church of Smyrna, all resplendent with the glory of martyrdom. This venerable Saint has on his soul the fervent love that made him say, in the amphitheater, when asked by the Proconsul to curse his Divine Master: “Six and eighty years have I served Him, and he has never done me any wrong—nay, he has laden me with kindness. How could I blaspheme my King, who has saved me?” After having suffered fire and the sword, he was admitted into the presence of this King, his Savior, in reward for the eighty-six years of his faithful service, for the labors he had gone through in order to maintain faith and charity among his flock, and for the cruel death he endured.