‘Catholic Queer Mass’ Debuts on German Television

Brought to you by diocese of Münster…

‘Catholic Queer Mass’ Debuts on German Television

With your friendly presider, Karsten Weidisch

This past Sunday, October 26, was a historic day for the German public-service television broadcaster ZDF. Although they have been live-streaming religious worship services every Sunday morning since 1979, alternating between the Novus Ordo Mass of the Vatican II Church and the services of the Lutheran Church (or occasionally some other Protestant denomination), this time it was a special service for ‘queer folk’ — aberrosexuals such as sodomites and transsexuals — presented by the ‘Roman Catholic’ diocese of Münster. That’s right: It was a ‘Catholic Mass’ with a ‘Catholic priest’ in a ‘Catholic church’ in full communion with the ‘Catholic diocese’ of Münster.… READ MORE

Sick ‘Art’ Exhibit Defiles Catholic Church Buildings in Germany

Nude, lewd, and crude…

Sick ‘Art’ Exhibit Defiles Catholic Church Buildings in Germany

(We have intentionally blurred certain parts of the sculptures for the sake of modesty)

Huge wooden sculptures of naked men and women in a ‘Catholic’ church? The Vatican II Sect in Germany makes it possible. The following scandal took place during Advent of last year but we have only now become aware of it, thanks to a recent post on GloriaTV.

Cityadvent is the name given to an annual art installation in a ‘Catholic’ church in the city of Münster, Germany. Every year during Advent, a special art display, open to the public, is installed in the Überwasserkirche of the diocese of Münster.… READ MORE

Public Screening of Live Soccer Match in German Church

‘Church Meets Soccer’ in diocese of Münster…

Public Screening of Live Soccer Match in German Church

The European Soccer Championship, which is held once every four years, is a big deal for Germans. It is an even bigger deal in 2024, for this time around — from June 14 through July 14 — the Land of Luther is itself the host nation for the popular European tournament.

Since watching sports in the company of others is a lot more fun than doing so all by oneself, one ‘Catholic’ church in the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia had a brilliant idea, perhaps in the spirit of promoting a ‘culture of encounter’: getting people together to watch the quarter final on July 5, in which Germany takes on Spain.… READ MORE