The schedule for the 11th annual Summorum Pontificum pilgrimage for 2022 in Rome has been announced:

October 28: Vespers the Basilica of Our Lady of the Martyrs (the Pantheon), 6:30 pm

October 29: Eucharistic adoration in the minor Basilica of Saints Celsus and Gulianus at 9:30; Procession to St. Peter’s Basilica in the Vatican at 10:30; Mass at the altar of the Chair of St. Peter at 11:30

October 30: Mass for the Feast of Christ the King in the Church of Santissima Trinità dei Pellegrini, 11:00 am

Program in Messainlatino.

The following churches will offer the Traditional Mass for the Feast of the Annunciation on Friday, March 25.

St. Mary Church , Norwalk, CT, 8 am.

St. Paul the Apostle, Yonkers, NY, 12 noon.

Immaculate Conception, Sleepy Hollow, NY, low Mass, 5 pm.

St. Josaphat Church, Bayside, Queens, NY, Missa Cantat at 7 pm preceded by the Stations of the Cross.

The following churches will offer the traditional Mass tomorrow, Saturday, March 19, for the Feast of St. Joseph:

 St. Mary’s Church, Norwalk, CT, will offer a Solemn Mass at 10 am.

The Basilica of St. John the Evangelist in Stamford, CT, will offer a Solemn Mass at 7:30 pm.

On a pilgrimage of the Yale University Alumni Academy to Santiago de Compostela “where it is believed the remains of St. James, Apostle and patron saint of the country, are buried.” You can follow the Camino “during a very special Holy Year.”

Retrace the steps of this revered pilgrimage with daily, invigorating walks ranging from 3-5 miles. Admire spectacular monuments, savor fine cuisine, and spend your nights in deluxe hotels and historic Paradores including some former monasteries.

All for only $7,899 (double occupancy)

For more information see:

El Camino de Santiago

Footsteps of St. James: El Camino de Santiago

(Thanks for the tip to a devoted alumnus of Yale)

For the Feast of St. Joseph, St. Mary’s Church, Norwalk, will offer a Solemn Mass at 10 am.

The Basilica of St. John the Evangelist in Stamford will offer a Solemn Mass for the Feast of St. Joseph on Saturday, March 19 at 7:30 pm.

There will also be a Solemn Mass at St. John’s for the Feast of the Annunciation on March 25 at 7:30 pm.

Courtesy of Sandro Magister:

A Memorandum on the Next Conclave Is Circulating Among the Cardinals. Here It Is:

Since the beginning of Lent the cardinals who will elect the future pope have been passing this memorandum around. Its author, who goes by the name of Demos, “people” in Greek, is unknown, but shows himself a thorough master of the subject. It cannot be ruled out that he himself is a cardinal. (Sandro Magister)

Commentators of every school, if for different reasons, with the possible exception of Father Spadaro, SJ, agree that this pontificate is a disaster in many or most respects; a catastrophe.

(…)

(A)    The German synod speaks on homosexuality, women priests, communion for the divorced. The Papacy is silent.

(B)    Cardinal Hollerich rejects the Christian teaching on sexuality. The Papacy is silent. This is doubly significant because the Cardinal is explicitly heretical; he does not use code or hints. If the Cardinal were to continue without Roman correction, this would represent another deeper breakdown of discipline, with few (any?) precedents in history. The Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith must act and speak. (I should add to this that Cardinal Hollerich of Luxembourg is specifically singled out and commended for his closeness to Pope Francis by the media of the “German Catholic Church.” – SC)

(C)    The silence is emphasised when contrasted with the active persecution of the Traditionalists and the contemplative convents

And much, much more in this explosive document…..

A Memorandum on the Next Conclave Is Circulating Among the Cardinals.

Nevertheless I am mystified by statements such as this:

Schism is not likely to occur from the left, who often sit lightly to doctrinal issues. Schism is more likely to come from the right and is always possible when liturgical tensions are inflamed and not dampened.

Why should the left need to go into schism? As the author shows himself, they are in control of the institution, at least in key locations. And it’s certainly news to me that the left “doesn’t make a big deal” about doctrinal issues. (SC)