A priest must embody Christ through holiness, reverent liturgy, and truth. Amid doctrinal confusion, the Church urgently needs clear teaching, possibly via a new syllabus to defend essential Catholic truths.
The Astana archdiocese opposes Fiducia supplicans, calling its approval of blessings for irregular and same-sex couples a doctrinal error, and urges Pope Francis to revoke it in fidelity to the Gospel.
Bishop Schneider prays for Christ’s intervention against internal Church corruption, asking for holy leaders and offering reparation through Mary’s Immaculate Heart, trusting in God’s power to restore and protect His Church.
A heretical pope cannot be deposed by the Church. Catholics should resist errors without declaring invalidity, trusting God and upholding the Church’s indestructibility through supernatural faith and the surer tradition.
No authority can depose a heretical pope. Catholics may resist but not declare him invalid. The Church must endure such trials with faith, trusting God rather than seeking human solutions.
The traditional Latin Mass is an inalienable liturgical treasure. Its prohibition is an abuse of authority, and refusal to comply is not disobedience but loyalty to the Church’s enduring tradition.
Bishop Schneider critiques the Synod on Synodality’s working document for promoting heterodox ideas and undermining Church hierarchy, doctrine, and mission. He calls Catholics to resist a false, bureaucratic “synodal church.”
Flanders calls bishops to issue “charitable anathemas” against modern heresies, arguing that statements are ineffective without action. He urges fidelity to truth over unity, following saintly examples from Church history.
Using vaccines developed from aborted fetal cells is morally wrong. It urges Catholics to reject even distant cooperation with abortion and remain faithful to divine moral teachings.
The Crusade of Eucharistic Reparation, endorsed by Bishop Schneider, urges lay Catholics to combat Eucharistic abuses through adoration, penance, and devotion—especially for restoring reverence and the traditional Latin Mass.
Bishop Schneider calls for Eucharistic reparation through prayer, penance, and reverence. Catholics are invited to console Christ amid liturgical abuse and support the Latin Mass through a grassroots lay crusade.
Bishop Schneider warns that synodality distracts from addressing deep-rooted corruption in the Church. He critiques Pope Francis’s model as ambiguous and harmful to Catholic identity, hierarchy, and doctrinal clarity.
Bishop Schneider asks Pope Francis to restore liturgical unity by reversing restrictions on the Traditional Latin Mass, defending the faithful’s rights and invoking the conciliatory example of Saint Irenaeus.
Bishop Schneider calls for the reversal of restrictions on the traditional Latin Mass, invoking Church history and synodal values. He seeks liturgical peace and protection of the Church’s ancient liturgical heritage.
Bishop Schneider urges Catholics to reject abortion-tainted vaccines, warning they compromise moral witness and spiritual integrity. He calls for trust in God, deeper prayer, and a renewed orientation toward eternal life.
Bishop Schneider urges Catholics to embrace their role as spiritual soldiers, using prayer, virtue, and truth to combat evil, heresy, and moral decay, affirming the Church’s enduring, militant mission.
Bishop Schneider celebrated Mass at Thomas More College, highlighting the Rosary’s power and the Battle of Lepanto. He encouraged students to embrace prayer and joy in renewing the Church amid current challenges.
Bishop Schneider supports Catholics refusing the Covid-19 vaccine over abortion concerns, praising their witness, urging perseverance, promising heavenly reward, and encouraging the faithful to help those facing job loss.
Bishop Schneider urges a new, uncompromising pro-life movement against abortion-linked industries. He condemns fetal cell exploitation and thanks Italian leaders for their commitment to truth and defense of human life.
Pro-life groups support Bishop Schneider’s appeal, rejecting products linked to aborted fetal cells. They pledge cultural, legal, and economic action to defend life from conception and promote ethical medical alternatives.
Supporters affirm Bishop Schneider’s appeal to oppose abortion and fetal cell use in products. They urge consistent, uncompromising defense of life, calling for ethical practices and legal condemnation of such industries.
Using abortion-tainted vaccines supports a grave moral evil and diminishes resistance to abortion. Christians must reject such products and witness to life, even when doing so is difficult or unpopular.
God instituted hierarchical worship fulfilled in Christ and preserved by apostolic tradition. Deacons, like Old Testament levites, assist priests in liturgy. This order is confirmed in ancient ordination rites and Church teaching.
Pope Benedict XVI emphasized liturgical continuity. Recent practices allowing women in minor liturgical roles contradict apostolic tradition, which consistently excluded women from altar service in both East and West.
Liturgy must follow divine law, not human preference. Christ instituted hierarchical worship, mirrored in the Old Covenant. Deacons, like levites, assist priests, preserving apostolic tradition and liturgical order.
Bishop Schneider defends minor orders as integral to the Church’s Divine worship, rooted in apostolic tradition. He critiques recent reforms for breaking from the hierarchical and sacrificial order modeled in Scripture.
Using vaccines developed from aborted fetal cells is a moral contradiction. Even remote cooperation with abortion undermines Catholic teaching and supports a biomedical system rooted in grave violations of life.
Using vaccines derived from aborted fetal cells is a moral contradiction. Even remote cooperation with abortion undermines Catholic teaching and supports a system that exploits unborn life for scientific gain.
Bishop Schneider rejects COVID-19 vaccines from aborted fetal cells as immoral for Catholics, opposing any cooperation with abortion-related processes, and calls for ethical vaccine alternatives to uphold the sanctity of unborn life.
Bishop Schneider condemns vaccines derived from aborted fetal cells as morally wrong, urging Catholics to reject them and dismiss the idea of ethically cooperating remotely with evil in their use.
