The Selsey Podcast

The Gospel of the Seventeenth Sunday after Pentecost joins the two great commandments to Christ’s question, “What think you of Christ?” The homily shows that Christian charity is ordered love: God first, neighbour loved in God, truth joined to charity, and Christ confessed not merely as teacher but as Lord. The practical challenge is to surrender the divided parts of life which we still withhold from Him. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/09/25/todays-homily-feria-of-sunday-xvii-post-pentecost/

The feast of Our Lady of Walsingham gathers together Bethel, Nazareth, Loreto and England’s own Holy House to reveal one great mystery: God desires to dwell with man. Through Mary’s Fiat, the Word took flesh; through grace, the Christian soul becomes His dwelling-place. Walsingham’s destruction and restoration, together with the feast of Our Lady of Ransom, become a summons to personal conversion and to the spiritual restoration of England. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/09/24/todays-homily-our-lady-of-walsingham/

The recent themes of Nuntiatoria have led us from the recovery of reality to the duty of transmission: things are what they are; what is given must be received rather than invented; the deposit must be guarded; the Kingdom of God must come first; names must not be allowed to survive after their substance has disappeared; and sound distinctions must separate development from contradiction. This week the sequence reaches its conclusion: what we have received, we must guard and hand on.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

St Thomas of Villanova returned to God every talent entrusted to him—learning, authority, wealth, time and strength—by spending himself for souls and the poor. His feast warns us that the gifts we bury through fear, comfort or selfishness will form part of our judgement. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/09/22/todays-homily-st-thomas-of-villanova/

St Matthew’s conversion reveals what happens when divine mercy enters the concrete accounts of a human life. The publican concerned with debts and payments becomes the Apostle of grace, teaching us that conversion touches justice, forgiveness, duty, vocation and the right use of all that God has entrusted to us. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/09/21/todays-homily-st-matthew-apostle-evangelist/

The martyrdom of St Eustace, his wife Theopista, and their sons Agapius and Theopistus reveals what it means to love God with the whole heart. United with the teaching of the Seventeenth Sunday after Pentecost, their witness calls every Christian household to place Christ above comfort, reputation, prosperity and even life itself. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/09/20/todays-homily-st-eustace-co-martyrs-xvii-post-pentecost/

St Joseph of Cupertino’s extraordinary levitations point to a greater miracle: the soul raised above earthly desires by humility, obedience and supernatural charity. The Mass teaches that charity is the wedding garment without which even faith, knowledge and remarkable gifts avail nothing; in Holy Communion, Christ Himself draws the poor and humbled soul upwards towards Heaven. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/09/18/todays-homily-st-joseph-cupertino/

From serving the lepers he once shunned to receiving Christ’s wounds upon Mount Alvernia, Saint Francis shows how grace transforms a soul through obedient love. His stigmata call us to let the Cross shape our lives, beginning with the particular act of mercy or sacrifice we have been reluctant to offer. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/09/17/todays-homily-impression-of-the-stigmata-upon-st-francis/

Wednesday in Michaelmas Embertide gathers together the autumn harvest, the proclamation of God’s Law, and Our Lord’s warning that some battles are won only by prayer and fasting. The liturgy asks whether the grace we have received has actually borne fruit in our lives. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/09/16/todays-homily-wednesday-michaelmas-ember/

Drawing together the themes of recent Tuesday conferences, this reflection on Qui bene distinguit, bene docet considers the spiritual importance of making sound distinctions. Beginning with the Sixteenth Sunday after Pentecost — St Paul’s “inward man”, the healing of the man with dropsy, and Our Lord’s warning against seeking the highest place — the conference explores how pride, appetite, distraction, public controversy and confused language can distort judgement. True discernment begins within: learning to distinguish zeal from anger, prudence from fear, vigilance from curiosity, and truth from the desire to be right. Christ restores order by strengthening the inward man and teaching us the freedom of the lower place.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