Michael and Fr. McTeigue, host of “The Catholic Current” on the Station of the Cross radio station, discuss the recent bombshell report on CommonSpirit Health and its performance of transgender surgeries. Rather than rehashing the entire report, which can be read by going to the Lepanto Institute, they discuss the moral and spiritual ramifications of what CommonSpirit is doing, the Church’s structure around CommonSpirit, and what can or should be done about it.
Interview with Creative Minority Report.
Fr. Robert McTeigue, S.J. joins contributing editor Mark Bauerlein on the podcast to discuss his new book, Christendom Lost and Found: Meditations for a Post Post-Christian Era.
Dr. Duke and Father Robert McTeigue Talk about the Abuse of Tolerance.
Watch the interview on the Freedom Project Media.
Michael Warren Davis responded to Fr. McTeigue’s New Oxford Review essay, The False Hope of a “More Apostolic Church”. Read the response on his Substack.
Father discusses his new book ‘Christendom – Lost & Found’ on THE FRONTLINE with Joe & Joe.
“We are witnessing now a war against the church, against Christ, against creator, against creation, against creature, and anyone who’s familiar with the scriptures should not be surprised by this,” McTeigue told “The Chris Salcedo Show.“
See this interview on Newsmax.
Listen to the interview on The Catholic Conversion Podcast channel.
Dr. Duke has an important conversation with Father Robert McTeigue about the current state of Christian theology, and the anti-gospel mutation of social-justice Christianity.
Watch the interview on the Freedom Project Media.
Lex orandi, lex credendi, lex vivendi. Loosely translated: “The norm of prayer governs the norm of belief; the norm of belief governs the norm of living.” Many priests nowadays (including myself) are asking, “What if there’s deficient lex in the orandi? Won’t that diminish the credendi and vivendi?”
I’ll summarize here the very many conversations I’ve had with numerous priests from across the country. These are faithful priests with a zeal for souls. Precisely because they are good shepherds, they’ve found themselves becoming increasingly bewildered and heartsick. Their pain now follows a predictable pattern. Their anguish and discouragement spikes on weekends, when they must offer Masses with their congregations. Why?
© 2025 Fr. Robert McTeigue, S.J. — Powered by WordPress
Theme by Anders Noren — Up ↑