
The ‘Synodal’ Revolution: From Divine Hierarchy to Human Democracy
The difference between the German Synodal Path and the synodal reform initiated by the late Pope Francis appears today, more than ever, to be a mere difference of speed.

The difference between the German Synodal Path and the synodal reform initiated by the late Pope Francis appears today, more than ever, to be a mere difference of speed.

What is occurring in Germany is a true attempt at ecclesiological subversion.

The Vatican applies discipline with rigidity toward traditionalists and with flexibility toward realities that are theologically or politically far more problematic.

The Holy See’s restraint appears as the result of an agreement that effectively restricts the Church’s prophetic freedom in confronting one of today’s most repressive regimes.

If a minimum common ground could be reached, the definition of a specific canonical status for the fraternity within the Catholic Church could be discussed.

The announcement has shaken the Catholic world and can be explained by the profound crisis facing the Church in the face of modernity.

Elected to heal divisions, Pope Leo XIV may instead be remembered as the pontiff under whom the most serious Catholic schism since the Reformation emerged.

President Trump has now confirmed his plans to meet with Maduro foe Machado this week.

In today’s Europe, evermore secular and unaware of its own history, dynastic orders act as custodians of centuries-old traditions of chivalry and the values associated therewith.

In contrast to some controversial nativity scenes of previous years, this year the Vatican is showcasing a nativity scene that celebrates life.