Gerhard Ludwig Müller

In previous times, people who did not agree with the teaching of Humanae Vitae or Donum Vitae simply said that they begged to differ. The new approach, adopted by the PAV, is to state the opposite of the teaching, while at the same time claiming that one agrees. Continue Reading »

Rome must not watch in silence, hoping that the Germans can be pacified with tactical finesse and small concessions. Continue Reading »

The Bishop of Rome as successor of Peter constitutes the principle of unity, which can only be realized by one person. Continue Reading »

Benedict XVI is capable of deeper theological reflection than his critics. Continue Reading »

The Scandal of Redemption: When God Liberates the Poor, Saves Sinners, and Heals Nationsby oscar romeroplough, 140 pages, $8 As the disciples were on their way to the Mount of Olives after the Last Supper, Jesus told them, “All of you will be scandalized because of me this night, for it . . . . Continue Reading »

Should a Protestant married to a Catholic ever be admitted to Holy Communion? Continue Reading »

Does our eternal salvation depend on the concrete acceptance of the truths of faith?  Continue Reading »

Those embracing Amoris Laetitia should remember the difference between a real development of doctrine and what Cardinal Newman calls a corruption. Continue Reading »

The pope’s words are at the service of the whole Tradition of the Church, and not the other way around. Continue Reading »

The sacrament of reconciliation must remain a visible, objective sign of grace—despite those who wish to turn it into a mere subjective reality. Continue Reading »