Cardinal George Jacob Koovakad, Prefect of the Dicastery for interreligious dialogue, visited the BAPS Hindu temple in London on 19 October, receiving a ceremonial welcome from Hindu religious leaders. He received a flower garland and toured the temple’s "sacred" spaces. Cardinal Koovakad also participated in the traditional Indian lamp-lighting ceremony, commonly called Deep Prajwalan. The ritual is performed at Hindu religious and cultural events. The gathering concluded with meditation and prayer [to whom?]. Koovakad also spoke of establishing “standards of discernment together” through interreligious dialogue.
October 19: Cardinal Koovakad, the Prefect of the Vatican’s Dicastery for Interreligious Dialogue, was given a tour of the sacred spaces, housed in Europe’s first traditional Hindu stone temple, followed by a gathering in the main hall where members of the Neasden Temple community shared information and testimonies of their experiences of interreligious dialogue.
St. Louis Marie de Montfort ~ Mary has produced, together with the Holy Spirit, the greatest thing which has been or ever will be - a God-Man, and she will consequently produce the greatest saints that there will be in the end of time.
Den Of Iniquity Fr. Ripperger: ‘Asmodeus is the demon of homosexuality in men’ Lepanto Institute: Why was Fr. Ripperger silenced for a year while the sodomy peddler, James Martin, SJ is free to spread grave immorality and error? youtube.com/watch?v=rUQJFlgyWQg youtube.com/watch?v=M3j4FAjGR18 Lepanto Institute @LepantoInst Oct 17 So - the Vatican is commemorating the most notorious bishop in the U.S.? Implicated in a satanic r*p€, hand picked the homosexual choir to sing at his funeral, and received a Masonic award and Masonic honor guard at his funeral, it is disgraceful that the Vatican honors him. The apostate priest, homosexual activist, and …
The controversial footnote in Amoris Laetitia is like an “atomic bomb” planted beneath Church teaching, according to Catholic philosopher Josef Seifert - an assessment endorsed by Paweł Lisicki, editor-in-chief of Poland’s Do Rzeczy, on PCh24TV on October 19. Discussing the document’s 10th anniversary conference in Rome, Lisicki argued that its approach to individual conscience leaves virtually no moral boundaries. “The Church is following the world,” Lisick warned, asking sarcastically: “If the world is moving toward accepting the idea that the family is, in effect, a human herd, why shouldn’t the Church follow?” Lisicki cautioned that polygamy is not currently being introduced into the Church, but warned that radical proposals can begin as isolated voices, gradually become accepted opinions and eventually be imposed on others.
Paweł Lisicki, redaktor naczelny tygodnika „Do Rzeczy”. Program: „Ja, Katolik Extra”, PCh24TV Data publikacji: 19 października 2026 r. "Niedługo Kościół, jak rozumiem, idąc krok po kroku — bo to jest krok po kroku — Kościół podąża za światem. Tak? Jeśli świat podąża w stronę przyjęcia zasady, że rodzina jest de facto stadem ludzkim, no bo do tego to się sprowadza, no to w zasadzie dlaczego Kościół ma też w tę stronę nie podążyć? Tym bardziej, że jest taki kontekst kulturowy, jest takie oczekiwanie i wszyscy chcą, żeby tak było. To więc w czym jest problem? No więc to jest oczywiście na razie jeszcze jeden głos, więc nie sądzę, szczerze mówiąc, żebyśmy byli teraz na etapie wprowadzenia poligamii w Kościele, ale tak było też wcześniej. Zaczynało się od pojedynczych głosów, a później te głosy stawały się już pewnego rodzaju uzasadnioną opinią, a po pewnym czasie wręcz była próba narzucenia tej opinii wszystkim innym."
EUobserver Empty supermarket shelves. Blocked roads. Fuel shortages. And protests that much of Europe has barely heard about. For over two weeks, farmers and transport workers across southern Italy have been protesting soaring costs that are making it increasingly difficult to earn a living. Food prices have risen by 30% in five years, while producers say they're struggling with expensive fuel, fertilisers and competition from cheaper imports. But this story goes beyond the cost of living. In our latest report, Gaia Neiman speaks to people who feel forgotten by Rome, overlooked by the media and left behind by European policies. Read the full story : The forgotten protests: empty shelves and … facebook.com/…rtages-and-protests-that-much-of/15…
cherylmanninghudson THE REAL POPE LEO XIV DIED ON OCTOBER 15, 2026, AT 11:39 PM. WE ARE WATCHING A FILM IN WHICH GARY SINISE PLAYS THE ROLE OF THE POPE, ROBERT FRANCIS PREVOST. THE VATICAN DECEIVED YOU THIS IS CENTRAL CASTING. instagram.com/p/DeskxsKlU65/
"St. Francis of Assisi’s writings offer an enduring witness to fraternity, peace, and dialogue, Bishop Paolo Martinelli said at a gathering in Abu Dhabi marking the 800th anniversary of the Italian saint’s death." That's the same 'Bishop' Martinelli who said last year that the world needs Hindu temples "to keep us in contact with God"!
Cardinal Prefect George Koovakad has linked opposition to the 1986 Assisi interreligious prayer meeting to a “schismatic rupture” and argued that 1986 Assisi now forms part of the Church’s ordinary Magisterium. His Eminence said: “Not everyone understood it. Integrist circles contested that day, even making it one of the reasons for a schismatic rupture; others feared syncretism or relativism, as they still do today.”
Catholic criticism of the 1986 Assisi meeting is "schismatic", and this interreligious prayer meeting is part of the "ordinary magisterium". These remarks were made by Cardinal George Jacob Koovakad in a speech on 7 October at the Pontifical University Antonianum in Rome. He is the Prefect of the Vatican Dicastery for Interreligious Dialogue. Cardinal Koovakad recalled that, in 1986, 160 religious leaders gathered “to pray: each faithful to his own tradition, all before the Mystery”. Despite the presence of a Buddha statue on the altar and photographic evidence, Cardinal Koovakad insisted that “the encounter had been conceived and experienced without a shadow of syncretism.” He added that “not everyone understood it”: “Integrist circles contested the day, even making it one of the reasons for a schismatic rupture, while others feared syncretism or relativism, as they still do today.” Cardinal Koovakad paraphrased Leo XIV's encyclical 'Magnificent Humanity', saying that “the 'spirit of …More