Nabi Sayeth: Catholics are Called to Join the Counterculture against the Homosexual Movement!

Put on the armor of God and
HOLD YOUR GROUND!

Nabi Sayeth: The scandal shaking the Catholic Church at this time has made clear to many faithful Catholics the destructive influence of the homosexual movement (LGBTQ) on both clergymen and the laity. Unfortunately, at times people of faith can feel confused and overwhelmed by what they see, read and hear about this movement, and as the result, there is a temptation to give in, to join the crowd…. After all, who wants to be a loner….right? But that thinking does not fit well when one examines the history of Christianity. Historically, Christianity, wherever it has been located and whichever time in history has ALWAYS been COUNTERCULTURAL. Christians have always lived “in the world” but not “of the world.”

Speaking with Forked Tongue: Fr. Peter Daly and Homosexual Propaganda!

Fr. Peter Daly, gay propagandist!

The homosexual propaganda machine is operating at full tilt these days as evidenced by many articles where semantic gymnastics are used to deceive. I read one today by Fr. Peter Daly, a retired priest of the Archdiocese of Washington, D.C. and a columnist for the not-really-Catholic Reporter, aka "the fishwrap." I include that bit of information because it tells you from the outset that Daly is not an orthodox priest. Orthodoxy is banned from the "fishwrap," especially orthodoxy about the disorder of homosexuality.

The article, Confrontation time: Cardinal McCarrick and me in 2002, sounds great. And how nobly it paints Fr. Daly, a priest who almost single-handedly had the courage to boldly confront McCarrick about the sex abuse crisis. (Drum roll and trumpet fanfare!) It happened, as he tells it, at a priests' meeting after McCarrick returned from Rome where the bishops were called to discuss the abuse crisis with Pope John Paul II. Here's Fr. Daly's description of the event:

Fr. Martin Misrepresents His Book as Having "Canonical Approval"...

Is your parish promoting Fr. Martin's book
like this parish in Hampton, VA?

...Canon Lawyer Ed Peters says not so!

Defending his book, Building a Bridge (2017), Jesuit Father James Martin claims that its consistency with Church teaching is attested to by (A) his own good standing as a priest, and (B) the canonical approval the book received from his Jesuit superior. 

Martin’s first claim, that he is a priest in good standing, is neither contested nor relevant to the question of whether his book is doctrinally sound or pastorally trustworthy. 

Martin’s second claim, that his book enjoys canonical approval, requires some context before one can appreciate what that means—and doesn’t mean. Read more here.

Peters sums up: