Now
available to watch or to download to your computer.
Topics include:
The Holy Icon of the Redemptive Trinity:
The Vision at Tuy.
0:47:26 | 114MB | Uploaded: 11/08/06
http://www.fatimaradio.org/media/lcwp/PC1.htm
Russia and the Popes:
Why is the Consecration Necessary?
0:55:20 | 132MB | Uploaded: 11/08/06
http://www.fatimaradio.org/media/lcwp/PC2.htm
Letters from the Rector of St. Thomas Aquinas Seminary, Vol. 1 The
Ridgefield Letters: From "The Nine" to The Episcopal Consecrations of
1988.
http://truerestorationpress.com
Preface by Dr. Chojnowski.
4 interviews by Dr. Chojnowski dealing with World War I and the Spanish
Civil War.
http://www.isoc.ws
Book Review of Fr. Vincent McNabb's The Church and the Land
By: Dr. Peter Chojnowski
November 3, 2006
If Catholics are going to confront the world with the idea that they
have the solutions to the ultimate problems of human life and society,
they must, also, provide this same neo-pagan world with the proximate
solutions to their ultimate problems. This, more than any other idea,
is the point of Fr. Vincent McNabb's recently republished text, The
Church and the Land. McNabb, born Joseph McNabb in Portaferry, Ireland
near Belfast in 1868 and ordained a priest in the Dominican Order,
spent his entire life living out the statement in St. Thomas' Summa
that the most perfect form of human life is the one in which the
contemplative channels his own attained wisdom into action, both
through teaching others and acting amongst the society of men to
achieve the good of all. The wisdom which Fr. McNabb drew upon was
common fare for many Catholics prior to the twin disasters of World War
II and Vatican II. The three works that he speaks of as being his well
of inspiration were the Bible, the Summa of St. Thomas Aquinas, and
Rerum Novarum, the encyclical on the condition of the working class
issued in 1891 by Leo XIII. The coherent social teaching of the
Catholic Church, beginning with Rerum Novarum, was, for Fr. McNabb,
simply Thomism-in-action.
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