The Selsey Podcast

Saints Peter and Paul reveal the complementary form of the apostolic Church: Peter safeguards unity and authority; Paul carries the unchanging Faith to the nations. Their missions differ, but their doctrine is one. In every age, the Church remains faithful only when authority serves Tradition, mission proceeds from truth, and the apostolic deposit is handed on intact.https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/07/04/todays-mass-july-04-feria-vi-in-the-octave-of-ss-peter-paul/

Excerpt from Écône Episcopal Consecrations LIVE Q&A with HE ✠Jerome Lloyd of the Old Roman Apostolate

Saint Leo II teaches that authority in the Church is stewardship of the Faith, not mastery over it. His defence of Roman primacy, condemnation of doctrinal negligence, and care for sacred worship illuminate the present SSPX crisis: there is no Faith without Tradition, no Church without the Faith, and no legitimate authority apart from fidelity to what Christ entrusted to the Apostles. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/07/03/todays-homily-st-leo-ii-of-rome/

St Paul’s apostolate fulfilled the Gospel appointed for his feast: sent among wolves, delivered before councils, governors and kings, yet sustained by the Holy Ghost to persevere unto martyrdom. Every prison became a sanctuary, every tribunal a pulpit, and every suffering a means of carrying Christ to the nations.https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/06/30/todays-homily-commemoration-of-st-paul/

On the feast of Saints Peter and Paul, the Church contemplates two men transformed by grace and united in one faith, one apostolic mission, and one Roman martyrdom. Peter, strengthened after weakness, and Paul, converted from error, teach us that Christ’s truth endures, His Church cannot be overcome, and fidelity reaches its fulfilment in sacrifice. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/06/29/todays-homily-ss-peter-paul/

Saint Irenaeus stands within living reach of the Apostles: a disciple of Saint Polycarp, successor of the martyred Saint Pothinus, defender of Apostolic Tradition, and witness to the Holy Eucharist. His life shows that true peace is never purchased by compromising truth, but established by receiving, confessing, and living the Faith handed down from Christ through His Church.https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/06/28/todays-homily-st-irenaeus-of-lyons/

The icon of Our Lady of Perpetual Succour reveals the mystery of Calvary: the Divine Child beholds the instruments of His Passion, while Mary looks with compassion upon those for whom He will suffer. Saint John the Baptist points us to the Lamb of God; Christ crucified gives us His Mother, whose perpetual help leads sinners through repentance, sacrifice, and the Holy Eucharist to eternal salvation. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/06/27/todays-mass-june-27-our-lady-of-perpetual-help/

Saints John and Paul were secretly slain for refusing to compromise the Faith, yet their hidden martyrdom became one of Rome’s most enduring testimonies. Their feast teaches that Christian deliverance is not always escape from suffering, but fidelity through it: fearing God rather than men, rejecting hypocrisy, and confessing Christ openly so that He may confess us before the angels. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/06/26/todays-mass-june-26-ss-john-paul-martyrs/

The Voice and the Word: On the rare feast of a saint's earthly birth, the Church celebrates St John the Baptist, sanctified in the womb and chosen from eternity to prepare the way for Christ. This homily reflects on St Augustine's insight that John was the Voice while Christ is the Word, challenging every Christian to imitate the Baptist's humility and fidelity by allowing Christ to increase while we decrease. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/06/24/todays-homily-nativity-of-st-john-the-baptist/ #OldRomanTV #Nuntiatoria #dailymass

On the rare feast of a saint's earthly birth, the Church celebrates St John the Baptist, sanctified in the womb and chosen from eternity to prepare the way for Christ. Drawing deeply from the traditional Roman liturgy, this homily explores John's miraculous birth, his life of desert penance, his role as the new Elias and final prophet, his baptism of Christ in the Jordan, and his fearless martyrdom before Herod. Above all, it reflects on St Augustine's insight that John was the Voice while Christ is the Word, challenging every Christian to imitate the Baptist's humility and fidelity by allowing Christ to increase while we decrease. https://nuntiatoria.org/2026/06/24/todays-mass-june-24-the-nativity-of-st-john-the-baptist/