The Feast of the Blessed Martyrs of Douai recalls 158 priests who died to preserve the Catholic Faith in England. Their courage stands in stark contrast to today’s collapse of faith and the Church’s accommodation to secularism. Their blood calls anew for England’s conversion and for a Church restored in truth, reverence, and holiness. https://nuntiatoria.org/

The Feast of Christ the King proclaims His divine and social sovereignty over hearts, homes, and nations. Instituted by Pius XI to oppose secularism, it calls Catholics to enthrone Him in life and law. To pray “Thy kingdom come on earth as it is in heaven” is to reject individualism and invite His reign into every reality. Each act of faith and obedience brings heaven’s order to earth until Christ reigns visibly in all.

https://nuntiatoria.org/2025/10/24/26-10-25-nuntiatoria-lxxvi-veritas-regnat/

Saint Raphael, whose name means “God heals,” reveals the divine mercy that restores both body and soul. Disguised as a traveller, he guides Tobit and Tobiah, healing blindness and casting out demons—symbols of ignorance and sin. Patron of healing, marriage, and travellers, Raphael teaches that grace accompanies us unseen, healing through repentance and faith, until he leads us safely to the eternal vision of God.

The Feast of Our Holy Redeemer celebrates Christ’s victory over sin and death, recalling last Sunday’s call to wear the “wedding garment” of grace. Through His Cross, the Son of Man lifts fallen humanity to divine life. Chosen in Christ before the world began, we are redeemed by His Blood and renewed in holiness. To rejoice in the Redeemer is to live transformed—clothed in His grace, bearing the fruit of His redeeming love. https://www.nuntiatoria.org/

Following St Edward’s octave, the Church honours St Ursula and her companions, virgins martyred for purity, and St Hilarion, hermit of Gaza. Their witness unites courage and contemplation: Ursula’s blood defied pagan lust, Hilarion’s silence conquered self. In an age that mocks chastity and drowns prayer in noise, they call us to keep our lamps filled with grace, our hearts pure, and our souls watchful for the coming of the Bridegroom.

S. Paulini, Ebor: Missa "Statuit"

The Traditional Latin Mass recorded at the Brighton Oratory, UK: Act of Spiritual Communion recited for viewers: Lections and Homily in English: Pre-55 Missal.

Mass Propers: https://brightonoratory.org/

ACT OF SPIRITUAL COMMUNION Oh my Jesus, I believe that Thou art present in the Blessed Sacrament. I love Thee above all things, and I desire Thee in my soul. Since I cannot now receive Thee sacramentally, come at least spiritually into my heart. As though Thou were already there, I embrace Thee and unite myself wholly to Thee. Permit not that I should ever be separated from Thee. Amen.

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St. Remigius of Rheims (c.437–530), apostle of the Franks, baptized King Clovis at Christmas 496, winning a nation for Christ and making France the Church’s eldest daughter. A bishop at 22, he laboured over 70 years, destroying idols, confounding heresies, and reconciling a world in ruins. His life fulfils the Gospel of the talents: fidelity multiplies grace. In our own fractured age, let us be as Remigius—faithful servants, reconcilers in wrath, apostles in our time.

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The Exaltation of the Holy Cross recalls St Helena’s discovery of the True Cross (326) and its triumphal restoration by Heraclius (629). Once a gibbet of shame, it became the throne of Christ and the ladder of heaven. The feast, joined this year to the Fourteenth Sunday after Pentecost, teaches that crucifying the flesh bears the fruits of the Spirit, and trusting Providence leads to life. Haec est Via per Crucem — the only way to glory. https://nuntiatoria.org/2025/09/12/from-the-primus-14-09-25/

Today the Church exalts the Holy Name of Mary, first spoken by Gabriel and forever bound to Jesus. Her Name signifies her mission: to suffer with Christ, to guide souls, to belong wholly to God. The saints teach it is light, strength, and protection; the demons tremble at it. Instituted after Vienna’s deliverance, today’s feast bids us invoke Mary’s Name in every need, live under her mantle, and die with the Names of Jesus and Mary on our lips.

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Mary, offered in the Temple as a child, lived as an oblate: weaving veils, preparing flour for the Bread of the Presence, praying daily at God’s gates. In purity she vowed virginity, later safeguarded by her betrothal to Joseph, “the just man.” The veil she wove foretold Christ’s flesh, the bread prefigured the Bread of Life. Her hidden consecration prepared the Incarnation—peace and witness for all who follow the Lamb. https://nuntiatoria.org/