Leo Betrays Saints With Bizarre Fable He Tells To Socialist Politicians

Apparently, the Reconquista was a bad thing.

The Stone Foundation Trick Modern Building Codes Quietly Killed

From Medieval Wisdom

This video examines the engineering secrets behind ancient French architecture and the persistent threat of soil freezing. We analyze how historical builders managed foundation stability compared to modern techniques, specifically focusing on the destructive power of needle ice. Whether you are a student of civil engineering or an architecture enthusiast, this breakdown clarifies why proper water management remains the most critical factor in structural longevity. By comparing centuries-old masonry with contemporary site challenges, we see exactly how water expansion impacts building foundations. You will learn how needle ice formation forces soil movement and why historical construction drainage systems were designed to mitigate these exact ground pressures. Understanding these principles helps explain why some structures endure for centuries while others fail within decades. 00:00 DROP A COMMENT 01:13 THE ENEMY WAS NEVER THE COLD 03:21 THE TRENCH THAT DRAINS ITSELF 06:09 PERFECTLY STATIC 07:50 THE TRICK WAS EVERYWHERE 09:10 A BAN WITHOUT A LAW 13:47 THE SLOW CRACK 15:18 THE NUMBER ON YOUR FOUNDATION

Traditional Catholic Morning Prayers in English | June

Traditional Catholic morning prayers to help start your day in a godly way! The month of June is dedicated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus. May our devotion to the mystery of the Sacred Heart of Jesus increase more and more each day. We've included the Memorare of the Sacred Heart and litany of the Sacred Heart. Begin your June with daily morning prayer. This video is a compilation of many traditional morning prayers Catholics say, and should not be considered a replacement for those who have an obligation to pray the Divine Office morning prayers.

The Most Cursed Place in the Bible

From Totus Catholica

The Valley of Hinnom was a real place outside Jerusalem where children were sacrificed, and Jesus later used its name, Gehenna, to warn about final judgment. The Church reads that as more than a garbage dump image: it is a biblical picture of the soul’s terrible loss when it turns away from God. That cursed valley is answered by Calvary, where the Father gives his Son freely for the life of the world. What was prefigured in horror is fulfilled in love, and the Mass continues that one true sacrifice for us now. CHAPTERS: 0:00 The Valley of Hinnom and the Meaning of Gehenna 2:10 Tophet, Jeremiah, and Child Sacrifice 3:16 Josiah and the Valley of Slaughter 4:01 Gehenna in the Words of Jesus 4:44 Why the Garbage Dump Theory Fails 5:36 Hell as Separation from God 6:29 The False Altar and the True Altar 7:34 Protestant and Jewish Interpretations 8:48 Innocent Blood and the Blood of Christ 🌍 Website: https://totuscatholica.org/ Rosary Guide: https://totuscatholica.org/rosary ✉️ Contact: https://totuscatholica.org/contact 🔍 Examination of Conscience: https://catholicexaminationofconscien... 📚 Free eBooks: https://buymeacoffee.com/totuscatholi... 👥 Become a Totus Insider: https://buymeacoffee.com/totuscatholi...

Why the Gospel Must Be Preached First by Personal Example

Do all you can to preach the gospel and, if necessary, use words! ~ attributed to St Francis of Assisi, but it makes the point, even if he didn't say it.

From Aleteia

By Philip Kosloski

Teaching the truths of the Catholic faith has little or no effect if not paired with a radiant witness in our actions.

Evangelization is typically described as the preaching and teaching of the Gospel to the whole world.

While preaching the truth is certainly an essential part of evangelization, one could argue it is "secondary." What is primary in evangelization is living an authentic witness of the Gospel.

This is easy to forget, as we often place such an importance on communicating truth in the world, not thinking that our example could speak louder than our words.

Pope Paul VI expertly laid this out in his apostolic exhortation, Evangelii Nuntiandi:

Above all the Gospel must be proclaimed by witness. Take a Christian or a handful of Christians who, in the midst of their own community, show their capacity for understanding and acceptance, their sharing of life and destiny with other people, their solidarity with the efforts of all for whatever is noble and good. Let us suppose that, in addition, they radiate in an altogether simple and unaffected way their faith in values that go beyond current values, and their hope in something that is not seen and that one would not dare to imagine. Through this wordless witness these Christians stir up irresistible questions in the hearts of those who see how they live: Why are they like this? Why do they live in this way? What or who is it that inspires them? Why are they in our midst?

Being a witness to the Gospel is such an important part of evangelization. It shows to the world that we practice what we preach.

When we preach charity, they first see it by our actions.

The world listens to witnesses

When others hear our words, but do not see it reflected in our actions, they disregard everything we say. The truth, when it is not lived out fully, has little effect on the hearts of the people.

Pope Paul VI pointed this out as well.

"Modern man listens more willingly to witnesses than to teachers, and if he does listen to teachers, it is because they are witnesses." St. Peter expressed this well when he held up the example of a reverent and chaste life that wins over even without a word those who refuse to obey the word. It is therefore primarily by her conduct and by her life that the Church will evangelize the world, in other words, by her living witness of fidelity to the Lord Jesus- the witness of poverty and detachment, of freedom in the face of the powers of this world, in short, the witness of sanctity.

We must preach the truth in the Gospel, but that preaching or teaching will fall on deaf ears if it is not first found in our way of life.

It's true, actions do speak louder than words.