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SSPX Podcast

Daily Devotional: Mar 21 – St. Benedict / Fri of 2nd Wk of Lent

SSPX Podcast

SSPX / Angelus Press

Christianity, Society & Culture, Philosophy, Religion & Spirituality

4.9729 Ratings

🗓️ 21 March 2025

⏱️ 7 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Today is Friday, March 21, 2025, Friday of the 2nd Week of Lent with a commemoration of St. Benedict, 3rd class, with the color of violet. In this episode: “Forward to Benedict,” The meditation: “Forty Steps to Easter,” today’s news from the Church: “The Doctrina Apostolorum: Origin and Rediscovery,” and today’s thought from the Archbishop.

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What is the SSPX Podcast?

The SSPX Podcast is produced by Angelus Press, which has as its mission the fortification of traditional Catholics so that they can defend the Faith, and reaching out to those who have not yet found Tradition.  https://sspx.org

Transcript

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0:00.0

Welcome to the traditional Catholic daily devotional.

0:05.3

Today's Friday, March 21st, 2025, the Friday of the second week of Lent, with a commemoration

0:09.9

of St. Benedict, third class with the color of violet.

0:13.3

In this episode, Forward to Benedict.

0:16.0

The meditation, 40 Steps to Easter.

0:18.6

Today's news from the church, the doctrina apostolorum, origin, and rediscovery,

0:23.3

and today's thought from Archbishop Marcel Lefevre.

0:27.1

But first the call act of today's Mass. May the intercession of the blessed abbot Benedict

0:32.3

commend us to thee, O Lord, so that through his merits we may obtain that which we cannot accomplish by our own.

0:40.2

The following is an excerpt from the article which is produced today on SSPX.org called Forward to Benedict.

0:47.0

At the end of the first five centuries, much had been accomplished.

0:51.3

The heroic stories of the martyrdom of the early Christians are still read

0:55.0

by Catholics today. Yet those ages have other stories, of the great monks who had given

1:00.6

the personal example of lives of self-abignation, austerity, poverty, erudition, oratory,

1:06.6

and scholarship, all for the edification of a pagan world. No student of history discounts their

1:13.2

sanctity, their simplicity, or their imitation of Christ. Yet never was the world in a more

1:19.8

deplorable condition than it was at the end of those first five centuries. All historians

1:25.5

portray the confusion, the corruption, and despair. In morals, in law,

1:30.8

in science, and in art, all was in ruin. The followers of Christianity were hopelessly divided

1:37.0

by heresy, and throughout the whole Roman Empire, there was not an emperor, king, prince, or ruler

1:43.1

who was not a pagan, Aryan, or a Eutyan.

1:47.5

Italy had been ravished by Elyric and Attila. In the east, Basilicus had appointed 500

...

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