These are facts of ideological character, but what about the spiritual sphere? It was claimed that Russia is now undergoing some spiritual renaissance, at least Orthodox. But, is it true? Usually Western observers note the hostility of the present-day Russia to gay-marriage and homosexuality in this case. But, they do not understand that the reasons against such things are usually, in Russia, not of a moral character and, what is more striking, that many people, who in Russia oppose gay-marriages — at the same time — for example, support abortions. It seems not logical, but it’s true.
Continue reading “Russia is not converted nor converting! (Part III)”Russia is not converted nor converting! (Part II)
Thousands and thousands of streets of Russian cities, towns and villages are still named after Lenin and other Communist criminals and mass murderers (not only Russian, moreover). You can only look to the map of any – any! – Russian city, town or village on the Internet to understand that! When propositions to rename them appear, usually they are opposed under the pretext that renaming them is “expensive”.
Continue reading “Russia is not converted nor converting! (Part II)”Russia is not converted nor converting! (Part I)
By their fruits you shall know them” (Matthew 7:16). Really, can we see that Russia converted to the Faith (even not to the Catholic, but to some “Christian” one) or, at least, converted from Communism?
Continue reading “Russia is not converted nor converting! (Part I)”The Fatima epoch: has it finished? (Part IX)
September 13, 1963 was the day of the second important victory of the liberal faction at the Second Vatican Council – when new Pope Paul VI named four Cardinal-moderators with broad powers, three of whom were liberals, securing and reinforcing by that the liberal dominance at the Council. Now, we come to the time of the collapse of the USSR.
Continue reading “The Fatima epoch: has it finished? (Part IX)”The Fatima epoch: has it finished? (Part VIII)
October 13, 1962 was the day of the first important victory of the liberal faction during the Second Vatican Council of the Catholic Church (relating to the issue of the Council commissions’ composition).
Continue reading “The Fatima epoch: has it finished? (Part VIII)”The Fatima epoch: has it finished? (Part VII)
The Fatima epoch: has it finished? (Part VII)
This part is a continuation of the speech by Stanislav Protasenko. His speech was made during a conference in Moscow. On the 4th and 5th of November 2017 in Moscow (Russia), Fr. Shane Pezzutti and faithful of the SSPX in Russia, co-operating with the Fatima Centre, organized a Conference about Fatima in Moscow.
Continue reading “The Fatima epoch: has it finished? (Part VII)”Une requête au Saint Père
La mission pour la Russie nous a fourni des informations au sujet de l’accomplissement de la requête de Notre-Dame de Fatima pour consacrer la Russie à son Cœur Immaculé. Continue reading “Une requête au Saint Père”
Petycja do Papieża
Rycerze Niepokalanej z M.I. 2 – Misja dla Rosji poinformowali o podjętej inicjatywie, ukierunkowanej na wypełnienie życzenia Matki Bożej z Fatimy dotyczącego poświęcenia Rosji Jej Niepokalanemu Sercu.
Request to the Pope
Knights of the Immaculate from M.I. 2 — Mission for Russia have provided information about an effort underway for the fulfilment of the request of Our Lady of Fatima to consecrate Russia to her Immaculate Heart.
The Fatima epoch: has it finished? (Part VI)
May 13, 1936 – After the victory of the far-left Popular Front (coalition of Socialists, Communists and left-wing Liberals, supported by Anarchists) in General Elections in the winter of that year – after which Azana became president of the Republic – his associate, Santiago Casares Quiroga, became the new prime-minister. During the famous parliamentary debates of June 16, during which the leader of the right-wing opposition, monarchist Jose Calvo Sotelo, blamed the Popular Front government for the disorder and violence that reigned in Spain those days, Casares answered to him that if something happens, the only responsible party will be Calvo Sotelo himself. Leftwing radicals who attended the session, understood this menace [statement] in the sense, that if they commit some actions against right-wing opposition and Calvo Sotelo personally, they will not be punished by the government.
July 13, 1936 – At 3:00 a.m., a group of the Republican police, accompanied by the members of the Spanish Socialist Party, came to the Calvo Sotelo apartment in Madrid, unlawfully arrested him and later murdered him in the police car.
The murder of the leader of the parliamentary opposition by the state police had such resounding effect on the country, that it was exactly after that, many people, including General Franco, who still doubted about their joining the possible insurrection against governing revolutionary forces, decided to act before it was too late.
The ensuing insurrection which began on July 17-18, 1936, would end in April of 1939 with (to use the words of Pope Pius XII) “the victory of Catholic Spain.” The other interesting fact about all this – Jose Calvo Sotelo, murdered on that “Fatima date” of July 13, 1936, was born in the town of Tuy, in a house situated not far from the convent in which in 1929 the Holy Trinity with Our Lady appeared to Sister Lucy!
Consecration of Russia to the Immaculate Heart of Mary 