Catholic Herald

And one of the things that they're doing now is deciding that they have, after a failed attempt to subvert the church and subvert Christianity, they've decided to go after lay people in a different way, because they think that there's a big cultural threat in Ireland to the social order.

Headline from the Catholic Herald, and this is such a bizarre thing, I don't understand this.

The Irish government's war on tradwives.

After voters rejected constitutional change on women in the home, Ireland's government has turned its attention to the supposed dangers of the online tradwife movement.

The same Irish government that changed their constitution to allow the most vulnerable to be just sacrificed to Moloch are now going after trad wives.

Maybe there's a link there.

Details from the Catholic Herald on this.

In 2024, the Irish government pushed a referendum on the people, seeking to remove the words woman, mother, and home from the Constitution.

I'll do that in a second.

But I saw today Michael Haynes reporting from the Catholic Herald.

He's saying, Cardinal Fernandez...

the gift that keeps on giving at the Vatican, has announced that his document on the transmission of the faith will be published in October.

We are looking at, well, a lot of different dispatches.

We've got updates from EWTN News, the Catholic Herald, the Cardinal Newman Society.

The Catholic Bishops Conference, too.

Right.

Pagans are welcomed more in the Synodal Church than a group of Catholic priests who just want to remain Catholic.

We go here to the Catholic Herald for the main story.

Headline, Cardinals Praise Irreversible Synodality and Healing Nature of Church Decline.

Yes, the decline in baptisms, weddings...

Yes, William Keenan.

Today on The Deep Dive, we are unraveling the mystery of this English journalist, novelist, Catholic Herald columnist, and absolute master radio dramatist.

It is such a fascinating topic.

We are peeling back the layers of the forgotten yet incredibly rich world of BBC's Saturday Night Theatre.

But he wasn't just writing radio scripts.

He was a published novelist, writing mystery books with wonderfully pulpy titles like Mosaic of Death and Murder and Melancholy.

And, significantly, he wrote a regular column for the Catholic Herald.

Which shows his faith wasn't just a historical curiosity he mined for radio plays.

You're going to want to keep some people in your prayers here.

Catholic Herald hits you with the headline, priest dead after, well, violent use of a knife at a Benedictine convent in Poland.

I don't need to go over too many of the details from them when Catholic Arena on X gives the most up-to-date version of this.

And just bullet point forms.

the comments.

This is all part of a larger attack on the TLM, and so we go here to the Schneider story.

This is from Catholic Herald.

Headline, Vatican hosts Franciscan conference instead of TLM pilgrimage.

She holds degrees from the Ecole Normale Supérieure, the Sorbonne, and a DPhil from Oxford.

She is the author of the forthcoming Artless with Polity Press, and writes for The Critic and the Catholic Herald.

Lola believes we are living in a post-cultural state, and in this conversation, Lola and I think out loud about the boycott crisis, why you can win every election in the West and still lose a civilization if the whole of culture is against you, why the left treats culture as a weapon and the right treats it as a hobby, the collapse of the managerial elite, and whether the recovery of civilization requires the recovery of faith.

This episode is supported by Aquinas Tuition, bespoke academic tutoring for children who deserve to be stretched and not managed.

I'd quite like to explore how we got here.

So I know it's easy to talk about an organic mental and ideological revolution that led to lots of different people being across all of these institutions, thinking the same things and ultimately looking for the same level of approbation amongst one another.

You wrote in the Catholic Herald a piece where you said these cultural institutions used to be the location in which people would gather and have very serious conversation.

And even that would happen in modest project spaces and people's living rooms.

Concert Hall known for hosting alternative proposals.

This was revealed by the Vatican correspondent of the Catholic Herald, Michael Haynes, based on the publicity that the pastoral itself disseminates on its website and on its social media.

The protagonists are two male artists who perform under the names of Lupa Nova and Emily Poutine, both based in the city.

The evening, presented as a deep show of dressing like the ladies and built around the theme of memory and hope, combines, according to the organizers, this kind of so-called art with social, spiritual, and cultural issues.

It can't get worse from here, but it probably will.

This went viral for all the reasons you would expect it to go viral.

And then we can go to the Catholic Herald because late on Friday, the story broke.

Headline, Swiss Diocese defends this disordered show as kickoff for a new format.

Concert hall known for hosting alternative proposals.

This was revealed by the Vatican correspondent to the Catholic Herald, Michael Haynes, based on the publicity that the pastoral itself disseminates on its website and on its social media.

The protagonists are two male artists who perform under the names of Lupa Nova and Emily Poutine, both based in the city.

The evening, presented as a deep show of dressing like the ladies and built around the theme of memory and hope, combines, according to the organizers, this kind of so-called art with social, spiritual and cultural issues.

It can't get worse from here, but it probably will.

This went viral for all the reasons you would expect it to go viral.

And then we can go to the Catholic Herald because late on Friday, the story broke.

Headline, Swiss Diocese defends