The Selsey Podcast

Saint Wilfrid’s exile became the foundation of Sussex’s Christian mission. Through his fidelity to Rome, practical charity and perseverance amid injustice, he exemplified the faithful servant of the Gospel. His example summons Catholics to continue his apostolic work, nourishing souls through truth, charity and Christ’s Eucharistic sacrifice. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/10/12/todays-homily-wilfrid-of-york/

Celebrating the Divine Maternity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, this homily explores why her title Mother of God safeguards the truth of the Incarnation. Through the finding of Christ in the Temple, it reflects upon Mary's unwavering faith, Our Lord's humility at Nazareth, and the call to trust, obedience and reverent devotion. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/10/11/todays-homily-divine-maternity-of-mary/

St Denis and his companions proclaimed Christ to pagan Paris and sealed their witness in blood. Through Luke 12:1–9, the homily explores the contrast between hypocrisy and authentic confession, the proper fear of God, divine providence and the Christian's duty to value eternal judgement above worldly approval. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/10/09/todays-homily-st-dennis-bishop-with-rusticus-eleutherius-martyrs/

St Bruno’s life reveals the necessity of silence, vigilance and interior recollection in a distracted age. From Rheims to the Chartreuse and Calabria, he learned to wait upon God with an undivided heart, teaching us to keep the lamp of faith burning until the Master comes. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/10/06/todays-homily-st-bruno/

St Francis of Assisi was not merely the gentle lover of creation remembered by popular culture, but a man radically conformed to Christ Crucified. His poverty, humility, obedience, missionary courage and stigmata reveal the deeper lesson of his feast: the Church is renewed when Christians first allow Christ to remake them. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/10/05/todays-homily-st-francis-of-assisi/

The Holy Rosary gives us the mysteries of Christ to contemplate; the commemorated Nineteenth Sunday after Pentecost asks whether we have put them on as the wedding garment of charity. Lepanto recalls a Christian civilisation which defended itself against Ottoman expansion while turning to Our Lady in prayer. Europe today faces a different crisis: not only the confidence of Islam, but widespread Christian apostasy. Before anyone dons the crusader cross, he must first put on the baptismal garment of life in Christ. Deus vult therefore begins not with an external enemy but with surrender to God, conversion of life, and true charity which desires for our neighbour the same salvation in Christ that we desire for ourselves. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/10/04/todays-homily-our-lady-of-the-rosary/

St Jerome’s greatness lay not merely in knowing Scripture, but in allowing Scripture to judge and transform him. His feast calls us to more than correct belief or attachment to Tradition: the Word of God must possess us, purify us, and shape our lives, so that we too may one day say with St Paul, “I have kept the faith.” https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/09/30/todays-homily-st-jerome-of-bethlehem/

Veritas non mutatur consensu — truth is not altered by agreement. This spiritual conference considers what that principle means not only for the crises confronting the Church and society, but for the individual Catholic soul. Drawing upon the Sunday Gospel, the traditional understanding of the Mass, St Michael and the Guardian Angels, and the saints of the week, it argues that truth must be received rather than manufactured, worshipped rather than reshaped, obeyed rather than merely defended, and finally handed on in charity. The conference calls the faithful to examine their own compromises, recover confidence in Divine Providence and angelic assistance, approach Confession and the Holy Sacrifice with renewed seriousness, and find peace in the knowledge that neither consensus, institutional power nor the confusion of an age can alter the Truth who is Jesus Christ.Following the Angelus broadcast at approximatelyBST 6pm CEST 7pm EDT 1pm CDT 12pm MST/PDT 10am AEST 3am PHT 1amNewsletter https://www.nuntiatoria.orgApostolate https://www.oldroman.orgTo help Fr Stanislaus get home to his family and physio/rehab visit: https://americancristeros.org/💰To support this apostolate:Daily Mass broadcast https://gofund.me/ca98bc3c0Old Roman TV https://www.patreon.com/OldRomanTVTo support the clergy: https://gofund.me/63af7b8dhttps://www.paypal.me/ArchbishopOfSelseyFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/NuntiatoriaYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/OldRomanTVTwitter: https://x.com/OldRomanTV

The Apostles ask, “Who is greatest in the kingdom of heaven?” Saint Michael’s very name supplies the answer: Quis ut Deus? — “Who is like unto God?” From the angelic rebellion to Daniel’s vision of spiritual warfare, from Christ’s victory over Satan to the Guardian Angels and the worship surrounding the altar, the feast teaches that victory begins with humility, obedience and adoration. The Christian defeats the logic of Lucifer whenever he ceases to enthrone himself and kneels before God. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/09/29/todays-homily-the-dedication-of-s-michael-archangel/

St Wenceslaus ruled amid the violent struggle for the Christian soul of tenth-century Bohemia and was murdered in a conspiracy centred upon his own brother. His martyrdom gives striking flesh to Christ’s warning that a man’s enemies may be those of his own household. Yet today’s Mass reveals the deeper victory: through the palm of martyrdom, the prince who lost an earthly throne received a heavenly crown. His feast asks each of us a searching question: who truly reigns within the kingdom of our own heart? https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/09/28/todays-homily-st-wenceslaus-of-bohemia/