Bishop Schneider calls Catholics to honor Pope Benedict XVI by living, teaching, and defending the unchanging Catholic faith, following his motto cooperatores Veritatis, with no Pope or Synod able to change it.
Bishop Schneider states that before Vatican II, the traditional Roman Rite united diverse peoples in the Mass, fostering spiritual identity, belonging, and faith as children of God.
Bishop Schneider cautions that opposing Church tradition and invoking God subjectively in individual cases can create persistent chaos, which may eventually gain official acceptance contrary to divine and Church teaching.
Bishop Schneider’s message highlights confusion from politics and atheism, urging Catholics to pray, remain faithful to Church doctrine, transmit truth, practice apologetics, and persevere with hope, moral clarity, and God’s blessing amid darkness.
Bishop Schneider warns that confusion and contradiction against the Church’s immutable faith and tradition can lead to chaos, subjective interpretations, and persistent error that risk becoming officially accepted despite opposing divine truth.
Bishop Schneider says priests must imitate Christ the Good Shepherd, prioritize salvation of souls, and, observing necessary sanitary precautions, provide Mass and sacraments despite human laws suspending public worship Mass.
The Pope does not have the divine assistance of infallibility in all things or in avoiding error. This is basic Catholic teaching, found in the old catechisms. We have to remind people of this, as many forget it.
Bishop Schneider emphasizes prayer for the Pope’s clarity, denounces doctrinal relativism, and urges adherence to traditional Catholic teachings, following Saint Vincent of Lérins’ guidance to preserve the Church’s enduring doctrine.
Bishop Schneider warns of gender ideology, Church confusion, and doctrinal betrayal. He urges fidelity to tradition, joyful faith, and prayerful resistance, while calling for peace and compassion in war-torn Ukraine.
Bishop Schneider insists Jesus is the only way to salvation, criticizes interfaith relativism, and condemns abortion-tainted vaccines, urging Catholics to reject complicity with the abortion and fetal industry, even under pressure.
Bishop Schneider calls gender ideology a neo-Marxist tool to destroy the family, criticizes Western pressure on poorer nations, and urges a global alliance of resistance from people of all backgrounds.
Bishop Schneider calls the pandemic a divine warning to the Church for sacramental abuses, urging repentance, public reparation, spiritual communion, and the consecration of Russia to Mary for true renewal.
Bishop Schneider rejects the Abu Dhabi document’s claim that God wills religious diversity, arguing God only permits it like evil, not wills it, and calls for rewriting or discarding the statement.
Bishop Schneider highlights four grave consequences of Communion in the hand, including loss of fragments and diminished reverence, urging the faithful to rediscover true adoration of Christ in the Eucharist.
Bishop Schneider stresses the family’s role in faith transmission, condemns progressive liberalism in clergy, and calls for prayer, solid teaching, and faithful bishops to renew the Church amid current crises.
Bishop Schneider links liturgical and moral relativism, emphasizing the need to restore sacred, God-centered worship. He critiques modern liturgy's anthropocentrism and urges returning to the Mass’s true sacrificial nature.
The Church teaches that a pope cannot lose his office due to heresy. He may be condemned as erring, but his pontificate remains valid, emphasizing a crucial distinction.
Bishop Schneider highlights Eucharistic reverence, faithful Catholic education, and the significance of receiving communion on the tongue. He shares his Scottish experience and aims to support families and faith communities in Dundee.
Bishop Schneider stresses Christ’s social kingship, warns societies rejecting Him face collapse, urges Catholics to trust God, uphold natural law, and prepare for judgment and purification through trials and fortitude.
Bishop Schneider teaches that the Eucharist is the true divine presence of Jesus Christ, inspiring spontaneous reverence, as Jesus told the Samaritan woman and Saint Paul affirmed Christ’s fullness of divinity.
Bishop Schneider states the Church is stronger than any erring or morally flawed pope and will endure even if heresies or harmful ideologies spread during a pontificate.
Bishop Schneider criticizes Pope Francis for supporting the LGBT agenda in practice while denying doctrinal change. He views this as modernist and affirms that no Church body can depose the pope.
Bishop Schneider condemns blessings for same-sex couples, calling them deceitful and against God's will. He warns they promote sin and harm, asserting the Church must never support such unions.
Bishop Schneider affirms the Church can withstand an erring pope, stressing the use of common sense, supernatural faith, and historical perspective to recognize that such challenges are not without resolution.
Bishop Schneider calls for public rosary prayers to counter growing attacks on Christianity, praising the 2018 U.S. Rosary Coast to Coast as a source of protection and spiritual victory through Mary.
Bishop Schneider condemns Church relativism and false ecumenism since Vatican II, arguing Muslims do not worship the true God and that clergy betray Christ by not proclaiming the faith to them with charity and respect.
Angels, created by God, remain faithful as spiritual companions and protectors. Renewing devotion to guardian angels strengthens faith, aids spiritual warfare, and deepens our connection to God and the Church.
The Church suffers, but Christ will restore it through faithful endurance. God’s goodness shines in Christ’s suffering and resurrection, giving hope that suffering leads to victory and renewal for believers.
Holy angels, created before man, are God’s servants, companions, and protectors. Each person has a unique guardian angel. Renewing devotion to angels fosters holiness, strengthens faith, and aids in today’s spiritual battles.
Bishop Schneider thanks the school community for their faith and kindness, recalling past persecution. He encourages them to stay faithful, calling the Catholic school a hopeful sign for the Church’s future.
