"O blessed voices and thrice-blessed souls! Whose memorials then do we celebrate? Whose nativities do we feast? To whom do we erect sacred churches, whose relics do we venerate? Is it not those of the Martyrs? Those of the Confessors? Those of the Ascetics? And if here they have been found worthy of so great glory, how much and how great the splendour they would enjoy in the age to come? Ineffable and unimaginable the reckoning! This is the fair business, this the blessed exchange: by small struggles and toils to purchase goods that are eternal and without end. Let us too then imitate them, brethren; let us mingle our blood with the holy blood, for this is possible; for its nature is not dissimilar nor has he changed who says: See, see that I am and I have not changed [Cf. Dt. 32:39 and Mal. 3:6]."

St. Theodore the Studite

Are you thinking about religious #VOCATION? Read this # article by REV. WILLIAM DOYLE, S.J.
If the vocation is doubtful, there is need of deliberation, and it must be serious, for hastiness and want of reflection would be unpardonable in such a matter; but so enormous are the advantages to be reaped from a life devoted to God’s service, it would be a far greater calamity to miss a vocation through excessive prudence than to mistake a passing thought for the Master’s call.
“For many are called, but few are chosen.”
- Matthew XXII, 14

- A plenary #indulgence, to be gained by all who shall recite at least once a week the #chaplet of Our Lord, or that of the Blessed Virgin, or the #rosary, or the third part thereof, or the Divine Office, or the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin, or the Office of the Dead, or the Seven Penitential Psalms, or the Gradual Psalms; or who shall teach the rudiments of the Faith, or visit those who are in prison or in a hospital, or succor the poor, or hear or say Mass, if being truly contrite and having confessed to a priest approved by the bishop, they receive the Holy Eucharist on any one of the following days, to wit: Christmas, the Epiphany, Easter, Ascension Day, Whit Sunday, Trinity Sunday, Corpus Christi, the Purification, Annunciation, Assumption, Nativity, and Immaculate Conception of the Blessed Virgin, the feasts of St. John the Baptist and the Apostles Peter and Paul, Andrew, James, John, Thomas, Philip and James, Bartholomew, Matthew, Simon and Jude, Matthias, the feast of St. Joseph and All Saints‘ Day; and shall pray devoutly for the uprooting of heresies and schisms, for the propagation of the Catholic Faith, for peace and concord among Christian princes, and for the other needs of the Church.

- An indulgence of seven years and seven quarantines to be gained on the same conditions on any other feast of Christ or of the Blessed Virgin.

- An indulgence of five years and five quarantines to be gained on the same conditions on any Sunday or feast of the year.

- An indulgence of one hundred days, to be gained on the same conditions on any other day in the year.

- All who are accustomed to recite at least once a week the chaplet, or the rosary, or the Office of the Blessed Virgin, or of the Dead, or Vespers, or at least one Nocturn with Lauds, or the Seven Penitential Psalms with their litanies and prayers, shall gain an indulgence of one hundred days every time they do so.

https://www.catholic.com/encyclopedia/apostolic-indulgences

5 demons executioners:
Baal- fornication, procreative in society decays
Asmodeus- homo
Leviathan- masculine homo women
Lilith- seductive homo women
Balfourmend- Children sacrifice, infanticide

Deep state=communism=satanism

Covid- bishops shut down grace
Sin is reducing the merits of body of Christ and empowering demons
95% Catholics use contraception
We have: Effeminate men+immodest women
25% of adults are diabolical obsessed, related to mental illness
Cursed pornography and music multiples their power and addictiveness when they passed

3 tiers of witchcraft
Dabbler
Hacks, love potion
True satanists, you will never know who they are, generational passed for 400 years
Modern psychology: you're healthy if you do what everyone else do (my own #note from Fr. R's homily)