Promotion
May 19, 2025
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<h2 class="auto-style6"><em><strong><span class="auto-style8">America’s Oldest Independant
Weekly National Catholic Newspaper<br>
“For 158 Years Bringing the Truth Every Week!”</span> </strong></em></h2>
<h2 class="auto-style6" style="width: 557px"><em><strong>
<span class="auto-style11">Some Of What You Missed This Week . . .
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<h2 class="auto-style7">A Journey Of Exploration . . .</h2>
<h3 style="width: 777px">New Pope In Driver’s Seat, How’s His Reading Of Road Map?</h3>
<div class="byline" style="width: 784px">By DEXTER DUGGAN</div>
<p style="width: 793px">In this thought-provoking article, Dexter Duggan explores the extraordinary journey of Pope Leo XIV — born Robert Prevost — from a suburban Chicago childhood to becoming the first American pope. With a background in missionary work in Peru and a voice that feels surprisingly familiar to U.S. ears, Leo steps into the papacy amid intense scrutiny. Duggan examines whether he’ll continue Pope Francis’ progressive path or chart a new course rooted in tradition. Along the way, the article delves into media narratives, the legacy of Liberation Theology, and the lasting battle between faith and ideology within the Church. As Leo begins his journey, the world watches to see how this "unlike pea in the pod" will read the road map ahead.<em><strong><div class="auto-style9" style="width: 244px; height: 397px; position: absolute; left: 843px; top: 227px; float: right">
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<em><strong>SUBSCRIBE TODAY!</strong></em></p>
<h2>Cupich And Pelosi Enter The Fray</h2>
<div class="byline">By CHRISTOPHER MANION</div>
<p>Christopher Manion explores the political and ecclesial jockeying that erupted within hours of Pope Leo XIV’s election. From Nancy Pelosi’s swift attempt to enlist the new pontiff in condemning Trump-era immigration policies to Cardinal Cupich’s effort to cast Leo as a spiritual heir to Pope Francis, Manion paints a vivid picture of competing factions rushing to shape the narrative. While some on the left hope Leo will embrace their agenda, others on the right see early signs of a return to tradition — including a striking gesture restoring the Traditional Latin Mass in Rome. The question lingering over all of it: Who will win the battle to define this American pope?</p>
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<h2>Leo XIV, Latin, And The Mass</h2>
<div class="byline">By FR. KEVIN M. CUSICK</div>
<p>In this thoughtful article, Fr. Kevin M. Cusick explores how Pope Leo XIV’s early liturgical choices — especially his prominent use of Latin — might signal a quiet departure from Pope Francis’ more restrictive stance on the Traditional Latin Mass. While Leo has echoed Francis politically, Cusick suggests a more nuanced picture: from Leo’s public prayers to his reflections on liturgy as a counter to media-driven spectacle, signs point to a pontiff attuned to mystery over modernity. Will he revive the Church’s ancient worship as a tool for authentic evangelization? The <em>cor inquietam</em> — and the world — is watching.</p>
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<h2>Learn Your Faith</h2>
<h3>Gifts Of The Holy Spirit – Wisdom</h3>
<div class="byline">By DON FIER</div>
<p>The highest of the seven gifts of the Holy Spirit, wisdom is not mere intellect — it is divine insight born of love. Infused in the soul at Baptism and strengthened at Confirmation, wisdom enables us to see all things through God’s eyes, ordering our lives toward Him as both First Cause and Final End. Drawing from giants like St. Bernard, Aquinas, and Augustine, Don Fier explains how wisdom illuminates the intellect and enflames the will, producing deep peace and heroic charity. But this gift remains dormant in many unless cultivated by prayer, virtue, and detachment. Peacemakers are not passive — they are souls who, anchored in God’s order, bring His peace to a chaotic world.</p>
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<h2>Live Your Faith</h2>
<h3>Are The Gospels Really Reliable And Trustworthy As Historical Documents?</h3>
<div class="byline">By RAYMOND DE SOUZA, KM</div>
<p>Raymond de Souza offers a concise but compelling defense of the Gospels as trustworthy historical documents. Rather than blindly accepting them, Catholics are called to understand why they can be trusted. De Souza explains that the Gospels meet the key criteria for historical reliability: authenticity, integrity, and credibility. He points to early Christian martyrs, Jewish converts, and Roman intellectuals who accepted the Gospel message — often at the cost of their lives — as strong evidence of its truth. For those defending the faith, this article is a powerful reminder: the Gospels are not blind tradition, but grounded history.</p>
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