The Big Books of Fall
Genres

Catholic Tradition


Catholic Tradition Books

Animus Delendi I [Desire to Destroy 1]
The Catechism of the Crisis in the Church
Pope Paul's New Mass (Liturgical Revolution #3)
Iota Unum: A Study of Changes in the Catholic Church in the Xxth Century
The Great Façade: The Regime of Novelty in the Catholic Church from Vatican II to the Francis Revolution
Cranmer's Godly Order: Liturgical Revolution - Volume One
The Ottaviani Intervention: Short Critical Study of the New Order of Mass
The Saint Andrew Daily Missal
Pope John's Council (Liturgical Revolution #2)
While the Eyes of the Great are Elsewhere
On Divine Tradition
The Life and Martyrdom of St. Peter and St. Paul
The Wisdom of Saint Francis De Sales
The Secret Still Hidden
From the Housetops Number 42 Spring 1999
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Lists

Summa Theologica by Thomas AquinasThe Catechism of the Council of Trent by Pope Pius VIntroduction to the Devout Life by Francis de SalesIota Unum by Romano AmerioOne Hundred Years of Modernism by Dominique Bourmaud
Traditional Catholic
80 books — 13 voters
Summa Theologica by Thomas AquinasI Accuse the Council by Marcel LefebvreThey Have Uncrowned Him by Marcel LefebvreCity of God by Augustine of HippoConfessions by Augustine of Hippo
Traditionalist Catholic Intellect
56 books — 6 voters

Quotes Tagged “Catholic Tradition”

Michael Treharne Davies
“ We must make it clear that we will not allow any interpretation of the Council to be used to browbeat us into changing a single article of our traditional Catholic faith, and that far from regarding it as some sort of super-council, we regard it as the least of all the councils; that when seeking clear and definite guidance we will look back to its predecessors. (page 229) ”
― Michael Treharne Davies, Pope John's Council
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“ While it is true that in normal circumstances a bishop without explicit permission or authorization from the Pope, nevertheless it is foreseen both in law and in practice over the centuries in Church history that a bishop can and sometimes must consecrate - that is, make - another bishop without explicit permission and even to go against a specific direct order of the Pope. Canon Law recognizes the right of a subject to go against an explicit order of a higher authority - even that of a Pope - i ...more ”
― Paul L. Kramer, The Devil's Final Battle
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