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The iPadre Catholic Podcast

All things Catholic and then some!

iPadre Catholic Podcast and Blog with Father Jay Finelli
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Can We Please Pull Back on Papal Canonizations?

The iPadre Catholic Podcast Posted on May 16, 2025 by Fr. Jay FinelliMay 16, 2025  

Lately, my Facebook feed has been filled with posts calling for the canonization of Pope Francis. Occasionally, I also see similar calls for Pope Benedict XVI or Pope Pius XII.

Please—before you jump to criticize me for saying this, just hear me out.

I’m not questioning the personal holiness of these men. I’m not denying the good they did for the Church or the world. But I am asking: Do we really need to canonize every recent pope?

The Church today doesn’t need more canonized popes—at least not primarily. Because the average person simply can’t relate to the life of a pope. These calls often sound less like a recognition of heroic virtue and more like the elevation of a folk hero: “Look how wonderful Pope So-and-So was!”

And while that might be true, most people—especially your average family, parish priest, or hospital chaplain—live a radically different kind of life.

What we need are saints we can see ourselves in.

We need the woman who remained faithful to her marriage vows despite a difficult, even unfaithful, husband. The mother who sacrificed everything to raise eight children, keeping house with joy and diligence out of love for God and her family.

We need the man who rose every morning at 4:00 a.m. to work a monotonous job, giving his best every day out of love for his wife and kids. Not for glory, but because he believed in virtue, loyalty, and providing for those entrusted to him.

We need the child who wasn’t the smartest or most popular in school, but who loved Jesus, said their prayers daily, and stood firm in virtue even when mocked by peers.

We need the grandmother who made Sunday dinners for the whole family to keep them united—who quietly prayed her Rosary, went to daily Mass, and whose novenas filled volumes greater than her husband’s toolbox.

These are the saints who walk among us—whose lives mirror our own. They show us that holiness is possible in kitchens, classrooms, gas stations, grocery stores, and parish rectories.

Of course, a canonized pope may inspire us as a powerful intercessor. But most of us will never live in the Apostolic Palace or face the burdens of the papacy.

We need saints who speak to the real, lived experience of today’s faithful: to overworked parish priests wearing more hats than an old-fashioned lady’s closet could hold. To married couples struggling to remain faithful. To ordinary people striving to live the Gospel in quiet, unseen ways.

We’re not meant to copy St. John Vianney or any other saint exactly—but to be inspired by those whose lives echo our own. Saints who say by their example: “If I did it, you can do it too. You’re not alone. Let’s keep running this race together.”

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Fatima and Pope Leo XIV

The iPadre Catholic Podcast Posted on May 13, 2025 by Fr. Jay FinelliMay 14, 2025 3

Today is the 108th Anniversary of the First Apparition of Our Lady of Fatima. Let us examine the Prophetic Link Between Fatima, Pope Leo XIII, and Pope Leo XIV.

Pope Leo XIV

On May 13, 1917, in a remote field in Cova da Iria, three shepherd children were visited by a radiant Lady from Heaven—Our Lady of the Rosary. That encounter would mark the beginning of one of the most important series of Marian apparitions in the history of the Church, culminating in the Miracle of the Sun on October 13, 1917. Today, we commemorate the 108th anniversary of that first apparition.

But Fatima’s message did not come in isolation. In fact, I believe there is a divine thread that ties it together with another event—one that took place exactly 33 years earlier, on October 13, 1884.

On that day, Pope Leo XIII, after finishing Mass in the Vatican, fell into a trance-like state. Witnesses reported that he stood frozen at the foot of the altar for about ten minutes. When he recovered, he was visibly shaken. He later recounted that he had been granted a terrifying vision: he had seen Satan asking God for permission to destroy the Church. The Lord allowed him a certain amount of time and power—after which, Our Lady would intervene. In response to this, Pope Leo XIII composed the Prayer to St. Michael the Archangel and ordered it to be said after every Low Mass throughout the world.

The connection between these two events—Leo XIII’s vision and the apparitions of Fatima—is striking. One could say that they mark the beginning and end of a prophetic warning: a century-long battle between Heaven and hell, with the fate of countless souls hanging in the balance.

A Time of Crisis… and a Time of Hope

Since those two monumental events, we have seen the rapid advance of secularism, wars, moral collapse, and a tragic division within the Church. The cultural revolution of the 20th century, the loss of belief in the Real Presence, the spread of doctrinal confusion, and the weakening of religious vocations have left deep scars. Evil has grown bolder, and many of the faithful have grown weary.

And yet, just when it seemed that darkness was gaining the upper hand, a new light has begun to shine—Pope Leo XIV.

The Rise of Pope Leo XIV

His rise to the papacy has been nothing short of extraordinary:

  • Ordained a priest in 1982
  • Consecrated a bishop in 2014
  • Created a cardinal in 2023
  • Elected Pope on May 7, 2025, the Feast of the Apparition of St. Michael the Archangel and the Blessed Virgin Mary, Mediatrix of all Graces.

From an unknown diocesan bishop to the Supreme Pontiff in barely a decade—a pace and path rarely seen in Church history. And his election, falling on the feast of St. Michael, the great defender of the Church, along with the Blessed Virgin Mary Mediatrix of All Graces, cannot be mere coincidence. It is as if Heaven is once again sending a signal: the battle continues, but God is not abandoning His Church.

A Marian Pope for Marian Times

Pope Leo XIV has demonstrated from the outset a deep and unwavering devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary. In his writings, his homilies, and his public acts of piety, he consistently turns to her as both Mother and Queen, Intercessor and Warrior. It is not hard to imagine that Our Lady of Fatima herself has had a hand in his election. Perhaps she has chosen this Pope—this son devoted to her—to be the one who will usher in her promised Triumph, as foretold to the children of Fatima.

Certainly, the signs of the times are converging. We may be closer now than ever before to that long-awaited moment when, in the words of Our Lady:

“In the end, my Immaculate Heart will triumph. The Holy Father will consecrate Russia to me, and she will be converted, and a period of peace will be granted to the world.”

A Call to Prayer and Fidelity

If Pope Leo XIV has indeed been raised up for such a time as this, he will need our prayers more than ever. The weight of Peter’s keys is immense, and the forces aligned against him are powerful and relentless.

Years ago, I was told something sobering by Cardinal Mario Luigi Ciappi, a dear family friend and the personal theologian to five popes. He once confided to me:

“The Pope is surrounded by enemies.”

Let that sink in.

The Vicar of Christ walks daily through the fire of spiritual warfare. And yet, as we know, the gates of hell shall not prevail. Still, the Church depends on the fidelity and prayers of her children.

Let us then storm Heaven with our supplications:

  • For the protection of our Holy Father, Pope Leo XIV
  • For the Triumph of the Immaculate Heart of Mary
  • For the renewal and purification of the Church
  • For the conversion of sinners and the peace of the world

May our Heavenly Father hasten the Triumph of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, may St. Michael defend Pope Leo XIV in the day of battle, and Our Lady of Fatima safely guide and guard our new Holy Father in these trying times.

God love you!

Posted in Blog | 3 Replies

My Prayer for the Election of a Holy Pope

The iPadre Catholic Podcast Posted on May 5, 2025 by Fr. Jay FinelliMay 13, 2025  

You can print 4 prayer cards on the back and front of an 8 1/2″ x 11′ [Download PDF here]

Prayer for the Election of a Holy Pope
In the Month of Mary and Under Her Immaculate Mantle

O Most Holy Trinity—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—
we adore You, we praise You, and we thank You
for the abiding care You show for Your Church
through the gift of the papacy.

As the Church prepares to elect a new Supreme Pontiff,
we entrust this sacred moment to Your divine providence.
Grant us the miracle of the conclave:
stir the hearts of the Cardinal Electors with the fire of a new Pentecost.
Let the Holy Spirit descend upon them with tongues of flame,
that they may discern and choose
a shepherd after Your own Heart—the one You have already chosen.

O Mary, Mother of the Church and Queen of the Apostles,
in this month of May, so tenderly dedicated to your honor,
we turn to you with filial confidence.
You appeared at Fatima to three humble shepherds,
warning of the trials to come upon the Church,
but also assuring us of your promised triumph.

You called us to prayer, penance, and sacrifice—
and you promised that in the end, your Immaculate Heart would triumph.

Watch now over the cardinals, as once you watched over the Apostles in the Cenacle.

Intercede, dearest Mother,
for the restoration of sound doctrine,
that truth may be proclaimed with clarity and courage.
Implore the renewal of Christian morals,
that purity, integrity, and charity may be reborn in every soul.
Beg your Son for the restoration of the sacred liturgy,
that it may once again form saints and sanctify the world.

Gather your children into one fold under one shepherd.
Heal wounds, dispel confusion, and restore unity in Christ.
Through the heart of the Holy Father yet to come,
let the dawn of your long-promised triumph begin.

O Virgin Most Powerful,
we await with hope the new Vicar of Christ.
Clothe him with holiness, humility, and apostolic courage.
May he be a father to the poor, a voice for the faithful,
a guardian of the sacred, and a light in the darkness.

Come, Holy Spirit—
come through the Immaculate Heart of Mary,
and renew the face of the Church. Amen.

Composed by Fr. Jay Finelli

[download a printable pdf here]

Posted in News | Leave a reply

Top 10 Most Likely Future Papal Names

The iPadre Catholic Podcast Posted on April 30, 2025 by Fr. Jay FinelliApril 29, 2025  

RankPapal NameWhy It’s Likely
1JohnExtremely popular historically (23 popes). Safe, traditional, seen as pastoral and loving (e.g., St. John the Apostle, John XXIII “Good Pope John”).
2PaulTied to missionary zeal (St. Paul), reform, and modernization (Paul VI). Strong link to evangelization and Vatican II completion.
3Pius12 popes used it. Symbolizes doctrinal orthodoxy, traditional teaching. Very respected among conservatives and traditional Catholics.
4LeoFamous popes like Leo I (“the Great”) and Leo XIII (social teaching). Name suggests strength, doctrine, renewal.
5GregoryAssociated with great reformers (e.g., Gregory the Great, Gregorian chant). Strong pastoral and theological image.
6Francis IIIf someone wanted to honor Pope Francis but move forward a little differently, “Francis II” would be a natural tribute.
7Benedict XVIIIf a new pope admired Benedict XVI’s theological clarity but wanted to signal a new chapter, this could happen — but less likely immediately.
8John Paul IIIUnlikely, but still possible if a pope wanted to directly tie himself to the beloved memory of John Paul II.
9Peter IILong shot — but there’s always rumors about “Peter the Roman” from prophecies. Still, no pope has dared to take “Peter” out of humility.
10JosephNew name! Possible if a pope wanted to emphasize St. Joseph’s role (especially with all the attention Pope Francis gave him recently). Would be a major symbolic choice

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St. Catherine of Siena: Fire, Fidelity, and the Future of the Church

The iPadre Catholic Podcast Posted on April 30, 2025 by Fr. Jay FinelliApril 30, 2025  

Today we turn to one of the most extraordinary saints in the history of the Church: St. Catherine of Siena.

She was not a priest, not a bishop, not a theologian by degree. She was a young laywoman—third order Dominican, mystic, and fearless prophet—raised up by God in one of the darkest hours of the Church.

And she reminds us today: God does not always call the powerful. He calls the faithful.

“Be who God meant you to be, and you will set the world on fire.”
—St. Catherine of Siena

Courage Rooted in Love

In the 14th century, the Church was bleeding from within. The papacy had relocated to Avignon. Scandals and divisions spread like wildfire. Many turned away. Catherine stepped in.

She famously traveled to Avignon and looked Pope Gregory XI in the eye—not with anger, but with burning charity. She loved the Church too much to remain silent.

“Sweet Christ on earth, I speak to you in the name of Christ crucified… Be manly in your decisions, and not fearful or timid!”
—Letter to Pope Gregory XI

She didn’t attack the Pope; she called him higher. Catherine called him to be not just a ruler, but a shepherd. Not just a politician, but a saint.

Prayer, Not Protest

Her strength didn’t come from popular movements or political power. It was born in the Eucharist, in silence, in tears.

She spent countless hours before the Blessed Sacrament, weeping for the sins of the Church, offering herself as a victim for both clergy and lay faithful.

“Cry out with a hundred thousand tongues. I see that the world is rotten because of silence.”
—St. Catherine of Siena

She did not leave the Church. She did not rebel. She remained radically obedient—even during the chaos of the Great Schism.

“Even if the Pope were Satan incarnate, we ought not to raise our heads against him, but calmly lie down to rest on his bosom.”
—Letter 28, to Brother Raimondo

This wasn’t blind submission—it was faith in Christ’s promise to never abandon His Bride.

What She Teaches Us

Catherine’s legacy speaks powerfully to us today, especially as we approach a new papal conclave. She teaches us to:

  1. Speak the truth with courage—but always with love.
  2. Intercede for the Church through prayer and sacrifice.
  3. Remain in the Church, faithful to Christ and to Peter.

“The Devil fears hearts on fire with love of God.”

We live in a time of trial. But so did she. And she shows us how to walk through it—with clarity, conviction, and total trust in Christ.

Let us pray as Catherine did. Let us love the Church as she did.
And as Cardinals prepare for one of the most important conclaves in modern history, let us offer our own prayer and sacrifice, that the will of God be done and that the Church may once again shine with the glory of holiness.

“Proclaim the truth and do not be silent through fear.”
—St. Catherine of Siena

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What were the names of the cardinals who became popes?

The iPadre Catholic Podcast Posted on April 29, 2025 by Fr. Jay FinelliApril 30, 2025  

Here is an updated list with the name of the cardinal who became pope.

Papal NameLast UsedCardinal’s Name Before ElectionHow Long AgoNotes
AdrianAdrian VI (1523)Adrian Florensz Boeyens502 years agoWidely skipped
AgapetusAgapetus II (955)Not a cardinal; Abbot of St. Rufina1070 years agoWidely skipped
AlexanderAlexander VIII (1691)Pietro Vito Ottoboni334 years agoSkipped
AnastasiusAnastasius IV (1154)Corrado Demetri della Suburra871 years agoWidely skipped
BenedictBenedict XVI (2013)Joseph Aloisius Ratzinger12 years agoPossible
BonifaceBoniface IX (1404)Piero Tomacelli621 years agoWidely skipped
CelestineCelestine V (1294)Pietro del Morrone731 years agoVery unlikely (abdication)
ClementClement XIV (1774)Lorenzo Ganganelli251 years agoSkipped
CorneliusCornelius (253)Cornelius (no surname recorded)1772 years agoWidely skipped
DamasusDamasus II (1048)Poppo, Bishop of Brixen977 years agoWidely skipped
EugeneEugene IV (1447)Gabriele Condulmer578 years agoSkipped
FelixFelix IV (530)Felix (unknown surname)1495 years agoWidely skipped
GregoryGregory XVI (1846)Bartolomeo Alberto Cappellari179 years agoPossible
HonoriusHonorius IV (1287)Giacomo Savelli738 years agoVery unlikely
InnocentInnocent XIII (1724)Michelangelo dei Conti301 years agoSkipped
JohnJohn XXIII (1963)Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli62 years agoPossible
JuliusJulius III (1555)Giovanni Maria Ciocchi del Monte470 years agoSkipped
LeoLeo XIII (1903)Vincenzo Gioacchino Raffaele Luigi Pecci122 years agoPossible
LuciusLucius III (1185)Ubaldo Allucingoli840 years agoWidely skipped
MarcellusMarcellus II (1555)Marcello Cervini470 years agoSkipped
MarkMark (336)Marcus (no surname recorded)1689 years agoWidely skipped
MartinMartin V (1431)Oddone Colonna594 years agoSkipped
NicholasNicholas V (1455)Tommaso Parentucelli570 years agoSkipped
PaschalPaschal II (1118)Ranierius907 years agoWidely skipped
PaulPaul VI (1978)Giovanni Battista Enrico Antonio Maria Montini47 years agoPossible
PiusPius XII (1958)Eugenio Maria Giuseppe Giovanni Pacelli67 years agoPossible
SixtusSixtus V (1590)Felice Peretti di Montalto435 years agoSkipped
StephenStephen IX (1058)Frederick of Lorraine967 years agoWidely skipped
UrbanUrban VIII (1644)Maffeo Barberini381 years agoSkipped
VictorVictor III (1087)Dauferius (Desiderius), Abbot of Monte Cassino938 years agoWidely skipped
ZacharyZachary (752)Zacharias (no surname recorded)1273 years agoWidely skipped
FrancisFrancis (current)Jorge Mario Bergoglio–New, unique
John Paul John Paul IAlbino Luciani47 years ago (33 days)New, unique
John PaulJohn Paul II (2005)Karol Józef Wojtyła20 years ago

Recent cardinals kept their full birth names less often — they usually chose a name that sent a theological or historical message.

Earlier popes often kept parts of their given name (like Mark/Marcus, Cornelius).

Some future popes may reuse older names like Leo, Gregory, Pius, Paul — all carrying “strong” papal symbolism.

Unlikely names: Adrian, Honorius, Celestine, Mark, Cornelius (too long without reuse or associated controversies).

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When is the last time a pope chose that name?

The iPadre Catholic Podcast Posted on April 28, 2025 by Fr. Jay FinelliApril 28, 2025  
Papal names

Here’s a list of popes’ names and the last time each name was used, along with the year of that pope’s reign:

Papal NameLast UsedYearHow Long AgoNotes
AdrianAdrian VI1523502 years agoWidely skipped
AgapetusAgapetus II9551070 years agoWidely skipped
AlexanderAlexander VIII1691334 years agoSkipped
AnastasiusAnastasius IV1154871 years agoWidely skipped
BenedictBenedict XVI201312 years agoPossible
BonifaceBoniface IX1404621 years agoWidely skipped
CelestineCelestine V1294731 years agoVery unlikely (due to abdication association)
ClementClement XIV1774251 years agoSkipped
CorneliusCornelius2531772 years agoWidely skipped
DamasusDamasus II1048977 years agoWidely skipped
EugeneEugene IV1447578 years agoSkipped
FelixFelix IV (official)5301495 years agoWidely skipped
GregoryGregory XVI1846179 years agoPossible
HonoriusHonorius IV1287738 years agoVery unlikely (Honorius I controversy)
InnocentInnocent XIII1724301 years agoSkipped
JohnJohn XXIII196362 years agoPossible
JuliusJulius III1555470 years agoSkipped
LeoLeo XIII1903122 years agoPossible
LuciusLucius III1185840 years agoWidely skipped
MarcellusMarcellus II1555470 years agoSkipped
MarkMark3361689 years agoWidely skipped
MartinMartin V1431594 years agoSkipped
NicholasNicholas V1455570 years agoSkipped
PaschalPaschal II1118907 years agoWidely skipped
PaulPaul VI197847 years agoPossible
PiusPius XII195867 years agoPossible
SixtusSixtus V1590435 years agoSkipped
StephenStephen IX1058967 years agoWidely skipped
UrbanUrban VIII1644381 years agoSkipped
VictorVictor III1087938 years agoWidely skipped
ZacharyZachary7521273 years agoWidely skipped
FrancisFrancis (current)2013–In use
John PaulJohn Paul II200520 years agoPossible

Notes on Trends:

  • Traditional names likely to come back: Pius, Gregory, Leo, Paul, John.
  • Names avoided because of bad history: Honorius, Celestine, Marcellus (especially because of abdication or heresy scandals).
  • Rare names like Mark, Victor, Cornelius haven’t been used in over 1000 years.

New names are rare but possible, like Francis was in 2013.

Recent Names:

  • Francis — first ever use of “Francis.”
  • John Paul — Last used by John Paul II (died 2005); double name (unique in history).

Posted in Blog | Tagged cardinals, Conclave, name, papal conclave 2025, Pope, pope names | Leave a reply

Death of the Pope

The iPadre Catholic Podcast Posted on April 21, 2025 by Fr. Jay FinelliApril 21, 2025 1

As you may have heard, Pope Francis passed into eternal life this morning at 7:35 AM (Rome time).

Let us commend his soul to the mercy of God and pray for his eternal repose.In this time of mourning and hope, we also turn our hearts to the Church’s next great task: the election of a new Supreme Pontiff. Let us begin praying fervently for the upcoming conclave, that the Holy Spirit may guide the cardinals in choosing a shepherd after God’s own Heart.Prayers for the repose of Pope Francis and for the election of a new pope are provided below.

✠ Prayer for the Repose of a Pope

O God,
who in Thy providence didst choose Thy servant, Francis,
to shepherd Thy Church as the Successor of Peter and Vicar of Christ,
receive him into the joy of Thy eternal dwelling.
Forgive his sins,
and reward his labors with the vision of Thy Face.
Grant, we beseech Thee,
that he who held the keys of the Kingdom on earth
may now be admitted into its everlasting gates.Eternal rest grant unto him, O Lord.
— And let perpetual light shine upon him.
May he rest in peace. Amen.
May his soul, and the souls of all the faithful departed,
through the mercy of God, rest in peace. Amen.

[download a printable pdf here]

Prayer for the Election of a Holy Pope
In the Month of Mary and Under Her Immaculate Mantle

O Most Holy Trinity—Father, Son, and Holy Spirit—
we adore You, we praise You, and we thank You
for the abiding care You show for Your Church
through the gift of the papacy.

As the Church prepares to elect a new Supreme Pontiff,
we entrust this sacred moment to Your divine providence.
Grant us the miracle of the conclave:
stir the hearts of the Cardinal Electors with the fire of a new Pentecost.
Let the Holy Spirit descend upon them with tongues of flame,
that they may discern and choose
a shepherd after Your own Heart—the one You have already chosen.

O Mary, Mother of the Church and Queen of the Apostles,
in this month of May, so tenderly dedicated to your honor,
we turn to you with filial confidence.
You appeared at Fatima to three humble shepherds,
warning of the trials to come upon the Church,
but also assuring us of your promised triumph.

You called us to prayer, penance, and sacrifice—
and you promised that in the end, your Immaculate Heart would triumph.

Watch now over the cardinals, as once you watched over the Apostles in the Cenacle.

Intercede, dearest Mother,
for the restoration of sound doctrine,
that truth may be proclaimed with clarity and courage.
Implore the renewal of Christian morals,
that purity, integrity, and charity may be reborn in every soul.
Beg your Son for the restoration of the sacred liturgy,
that it may once again form saints and sanctify the world.

Gather your children into one fold under one shepherd.
Heal wounds, dispel confusion, and restore unity in Christ.
Through the heart of the Holy Father yet to come,
let the dawn of your long-promised triumph begin.

O Virgin Most Powerful,
we await with hope the new Vicar of Christ.
Clothe him with holiness, humility, and apostolic courage.
May he be a father to the poor, a voice for the faithful,
a guardian of the sacred, and a light in the darkness.

Come, Holy Spirit—
come through the Immaculate Heart of Mary,
and renew the face of the Church. Amen.

Composed by Fr. Jay Finelli

[download a printable pdf here]

Posted in News | 1 Reply

Website Migration Complete

The iPadre Catholic Podcast Posted on January 12, 2025 by Fr. Jay FinelliJanuary 13, 2025  

Dear friends,

If you’re viewing this website, we’ve successfully moved to a new server. However, there may still be some issues, and something might be missing or not working properly. If you notice anything wrong, please don’t hesitate to email me.

Now that I am moved over, I’m finding many issues. If you have a website, be careful where you move. It seems that this new host wants to nickel and dime for everything. I have some work to do to get it all up to speed again.

Best regards,
Fr. Jay Finelli (The iPadre)

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Website Migration in Progress

The iPadre Catholic Podcast Posted on January 6, 2025 by Fr. Jay FinelliJanuary 6, 2025  

DearFriends,

I wanted to let you know that over the next few days, I’ll be moving all my websites to a new hosting provider. During this time, you might notice the sites are temporarily unavailable as the migration is completed.

This move is necessary due to rising hosting costs, and I’m working hard to ensure a smooth transition. Thank you for your understanding and patience during this process.

I’ll post an update once everything is back up and running.

Best regards,
Fr. Jay Finelli

Posted in News | Leave a reply

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Recent Posts

  • Can We Please Pull Back on Papal Canonizations?
  • Fatima and Pope Leo XIV
  • My Prayer for the Election of a Holy Pope
  • Top 10 Most Likely Future Papal Names
  • St. Catherine of Siena: Fire, Fidelity, and the Future of the Church

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  2. Karen on Fatima and Pope Leo XIV
  3. David LaMontagne on Fatima and Pope Leo XIV
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  5. Maria Sulewski on St. Bridget’s 7 Prayers – 12 years

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