This is the Padre Peregrina podcast.

Theology from a wandering priest where you can learn scripture from the fathers and traditional catacisms for free.

Join Father David Nix here for shows on church reform and will politics, all from the point of view of apostolic Catholicism, the original founded by Christ.

This is RCT number 19, The Hidden Mysteries.

RCT stands for the Roman Catechism of Trent.

We are in pages 48 to 50 today.

You may have heard that new audio bumper there.

That is what you will hear before each podcast. I love the South African accent, and so I asked a traditional Catholic in that country of South Africa, who I'm Facebook friends with, to do that bumper. Hope you like it because it will be the opening of every podcast. Now, I know regular listeners don't always like bumpers to any podcast because it gets

repetitive, but it is an intro to new listeners, so please keep leading people to this podcast

if you like it and give a rating on Apple or your podcast app if you would. Also, don't forget

to subscribe on Rumble in case I get deplatted on Houtoub.

God give you his peace, and nomi pachy, Sifidi, it speedy, too, Santi, amen.

O heavenly king, comfort, or spirit of truth, who are everywhere present and fillest all things,

treasury of good things, and giver of life.

Come and dwell in us and cleanse us of all impurity and save our souls, O good one,

and nomi patisifidi, it speedy to santi, amen.

The Roman catechism of Trent continues on types and prophecies of the conception and nativity.

The mysteries of this admirable conception and nativity being therefore so great and so numerous,

it accorded with the plan of divine providence to signify them by many types and prophecies. Hence the Holy

fathers understood many things which we meet in the sacred scriptures to refer to these mysteries,

particularly that gate of the sanctuary which Ezekiel saw closed in Ezekiel 44.2. The stone cut out of the

mountain without hands, which became a great mountain and filled the universe of which we read in

...