News

Bishop Schneider, recalling communist repression, defends Eucharistic reverence, condemns Communion in the hand and lay distribution, and praises the Catholic family’s role in preserving faith amid persecution and priestly scarcity.
Bishop Athanasius Schneider challenges St. Robert Bellarmine’s view that a pope who becomes a manifest heretic loses his office. He questions the foundation of this opinion, citing a spurious decree in Gratian’s Corpus Iuris Canonici, and downplays similar views held by popes like Innocent III and Paul IV.
Bishop Schneider will visit Guam to support seminarians through fundraising events, Mass celebrations, and a book signing. His visit seeks to encourage priestly vocations and aid Church healing efforts.
Bishop Schneider’s book offers spiritual clarity amid Church confusion, blending personal history with truth-filled theology. It critiques modern ideologies and reaffirms Gospel simplicity, urging faithful resistance to today’s cultural and doctrinal drift.
Bishop Schneider’s family faced harsh oppression for their faith under communism. Their strength contrasts with modern Irish Catholic complacency. The author calls for renewed faith and announces upcoming Catholic book releases and conferences.
In Christus Vincit, Bishop Schneider critiques modern Church activism and urges a return to supernatural focus. He defends tradition, doctrine, and prayer as essential to overcoming today’s ecclesial and moral crisis.
Amid a busy semester, the author attended the Blessed Karl Symposium, met Bishop Schneider, and found inspiration in traditional Catholicism, beautiful liturgy, and community. Singing Christus Vincit was a spiritual highlight.
Bishop Schneider visited The Cincinnati Oratory, gave a dinner talk, and celebrated a traditional Pontifical Mass at Old St. Mary’s for Newman’s canonization. The author reflects on the parish’s turbulent past.
Bishop Schneider’s book launch addressed Church betrayal and secularism. He urged support for faithful Catholics and condemned compromise. The event included Cardinal Burke, John Smeaton, Fr. Gerald Murray, and Michael Matt.
Bishop Athanasius Schneider exemplifies courage and orthodoxy, confronting modern Church crises with clarity. His faith, shaped by persecution, inspires both clergy and laity to uphold the true Gospel amidst challenges.