Bishop Schneider affirms Christianity as the only God-willed religion, with salvation through Christ alone. He rejects religious relativism, emphasizing that divine adoption requires explicit faith in Jesus and baptism.
Bishop Schneider states homosexual vice is central to the clerical abuse crisis and urges the Vatican to address it. He supports the petition calling for action against homosexual networks in the Church.
Bishop Schneider supports Viganò’s claims about papal knowledge of McCarrick’s abuses. He urges reform, public accountability, and restoration of moral and doctrinal purity within the Church, beginning with the hierarchy itself.
The Holy Mass is Christ’s eternal sacrifice made present through the Holy Spirit. Bishop Schneider urges deep reverence, faith, and love for the Eucharist, our divine sustenance and source of grace.
Bishop Schneider urges the Church to reject "gay pride" ideology, uphold God’s truth on creation, and resist internal compromise through proclamation, prayer, and acts of reparation for souls and society.
The sacred liturgy is Christ’s action in the Church, transforming believers through divine worship, beauty, and tradition. It unites heaven and earth, demanding fidelity to Catholic faith, antiquity, and universality.
The Holy Mass is Christ’s living sacrifice, Calvary made present. It demands our reverence and faith, as it is the highest act of worship and the supreme expression of God’s love.
The Church is militant by nature; Christians are born into spiritual warfare. We must resist sin, heresy, and falsehood with boldness, guarding truth as soldiers of Christ in every age.
Entrusted with preserving divine truth, the papacy safeguards Catholic doctrine. Despite occasional crises, its mission endures: to defend the faith against error, heresy, and the deceitful attacks of Satan.
The Catholic faith, a divine and unchanging gift, must be preserved with integrity. Heresy, unbelief, and false liberalism gravely endanger souls amid increasing confusion within the Church and the world.
Christian liturgy must imitate the heavenly worship seen in Scripture, emphasizing reverence through gestures like prostration and veiling. True worship is centered on God, not the celebrant.
Bishop Schneider calls for respectful critique of Vatican II’s ambiguous statements, stressing fidelity to tradition and doctrinal clarity. True pastoral care safeguards salvation through truth, not relativism or liturgical innovation.
Worship exists to glorify God with reverence and beauty. Bishop Schneider highlights the traditional Latin Mass as the clearest expression of this, renewing souls and attracting youth amid modern liturgical confusion.
Drawing from Pope Leo XIII, Bishop Schneider emphasizes the Holy Spirit’s vital role in salvation, sanctification, and resisting sin, urging prayerful cooperation over emotionalism and fidelity amid today’s doctrinal errors.
Bishop Schneider affirms the family's divine foundation, parents' duty in religious education, and the family's vital role in preserving faith, fostering vocations, and resisting secularism through strong, catechetical, and sacrificial witness.
Bishop Schneider rejects admitting divorced and “remarried” Catholics to Communion without repentance, stating it violates Church teaching, contradicts divine law, and endangers the faithful by normalizing adultery and divorce.
Bishop Schneider supports the Four Cardinals' request for clarity on Amoris Laetitia, defending their duty to uphold Church teaching amid confusion and criticizing intolerant responses as harmful to doctrinal truth.
Bishop Schneider warns that Amoris Laetitia enables confusion on communion for divorced and remarried couples, risking contradiction of Church doctrine, moral law, and the indissolubility of marriage.
The Church’s timeless teaching defends marriage, chastity, and parental rights in education, rejecting modern errors like cohabitation, contraception, and gender ideology, and affirms consecrated virginity as spiritually superior to marriage.
Bishop Schneider condemns modern apostasy and relativism, calling for fidelity to immutable Catholic doctrine. He urges restoration of Christ's reign through truth, clear teaching, and unwavering adherence to divine law.
Bishop Schneider calls families to live as domestic Churches, uphold Catholic tradition, resist modern ideological attacks on marriage, and foster vocations, through prayer, purity, and the strength of the Holy Spirit.
Bishop Schneider warns that the Synod’s Final Report ambiguously supports Communion for divorced and remarried Catholics, subtly contradicting Church doctrine and risking a shift toward a divorce-tolerant pastoral approach.
St. John Chrysostom taught that true liturgy mirrors heavenly worship, uniting angels and faithful. Eucharistic reverence, through interior purity and outward gestures, reflects divine holiness and guides authentic liturgical renewal.
Bishop Schneider urges defense of Christ’s unchanging teaching on marriage and sexuality amid modern clerical errors, emphasizing apologetics and fidelity against false mercy, doctrinal compromise, and acceptance of sinful practices.
Pentecost brings Divine love and strength. Catholic families must courageously defend faith and tradition, pray together daily, and embrace their vocation as the first seminary, nurturing future priests and religious vocations.
Bishop Schneider outlines ten principles for liturgical renewal, emphasizing reverence through tabernacle placement, priest orientation, genuflections, silence, veiling, sacred music, use of Latin, and restricting sanctuary roles to vested men only.
Bishop Schneider calls Catholics to defend truth through media, conferences, writing Church leaders, Eucharistic prayer, and promoting chastity. He urges prayers, especially by children, for holy bishops and popes.
Freemasonry opposes Divine revelation, promotes a false religion of self-deification, infiltrates society and the Church, and seeks to subvert Catholic doctrine, morality, and liturgy through long-term ideological influence and deception.
Bishop Athanasius Schneider visited the NYC area on January 5–6, 2013. One of his events was a Pontifical Mass at St. James Cathedral-Basilica in Brooklyn, New York.
Deep reverence in Eucharistic worship fosters true spiritual renewal; modern Communion in hand diminishes adoration, undermines faith, and wounds the Church, contrary to the intentions of genuine liturgical reform.
