The Selsey Podcast

Nuntiatoria: UK Toddler suspended from school for alleged Transphobia

A UK toddler was suspended from nursery for alleged “transphobia,” part of a trend where 94 young children were disciplined for similar reasons in 2022–23. This reflects the rise of ideological enforcement in schools, where natural innocence is punished to uphold gender ideology. The Archbishop calls on Christians to protect children, defend truth, and reject the false compassion of a culture that sacrifices innocence on the altar of political conformity.

Today’s Homily: From Blindness to Sonship: A Lenten Scrutiny of the Heart

Homily for Wednesday Lent IV. At St. Paul’s Basilica, the Church recalls the ancient scrutiny of catechumens and their reception of the Pater Noster—a sign of spiritual enlightenment. The healing of the blind man in John 9 mirrors the baptismal grace that gives true sight, while Ezechiel foretells this cleansing and renewal of heart. St. Francis of Paola reminds us that holiness requires poverty and humility. Lent calls us to be scrutinized anew, that we may truly see and live as sons of the Father.Latest Old Roman news https://www.selsey.org/nuntiatoria/OLD ROMAN TV Daily Schedule Lent 20250600 Angelus0605 Morning Prayers0800 Daily Mass1200 Angelus1205 Bishop Challoner's Daily Meditation1700 Latin Rosary (live, 15 decades)1800 Angelus2100 Evening Prayers & ExamenOld Roman Forum https://oldroman.live

Nuntiatoria: Defending the Eucharist - What the Kansas Black Mass Revealed

On March 28, 2025, a Satanist group staged a Black Mass at the Kansas Capitol, publicly mocking the Catholic liturgy and desecrating what appeared to be a Eucharistic host. A courageous Catholic intervened to rescue it. In this video, the Archbishop reflects on the event, explains what a Black Mass is, and calls the faithful to respond—not with outrage, but with reverence, reparation, and renewed love for Christ in the Eucharist.https://www.selsey.org/nuntiatoria/💰To support this apostolate:https://www.patreon.com/OldRomanTVTo support the clergy: https://gofund.me/63af7b8dhttps://www.paypal.me/ArchbishopOfSelsey

Today’s Homily: From Golden Calf to Living Temple: A Lenten Call to True Worship

On this Fourth Tuesday of Lent, we see Israel's idolatry and God’s mercy through Moses’ intercession, prefiguring Christ the true Mediator who absorbs divine wrath in His own flesh. In the Gospel, Christ is rejected despite His open teaching, just as modern man resists the Incarnate Word. Lent calls us to repent of idolatry, return to true worship, and follow Christ with the zeal of St. Lawrence, offering ourselves in love and fidelity to the covenant fulfilled in Him.Latest Old Roman news https://www.selsey.org/nuntiatoria/OLD ROMAN TV Daily Schedule Lent 20250600 Angelus0605 Morning Prayers0800 Daily Mass1200 Angelus1205 Bishop Challoner's Daily Meditation1700 Latin Rosary (live, 15 decades)1800 Angelus2100 Evening Prayers & ExamenOld Roman Forum https://oldroman.live

Nuntiatoria: Cardinal George Pell and the Arizona Miracle: A Sign of Sainthood?

After a near-fatal drowning in which he was submerged and without a pulse for 52 minutes, 18-month-old Vincent Robinson of Phoenix, Arizona made a full recovery—defying all medical expectations. In the midst of the crisis, his parents, who had met Cardinal George Pell in 2021 and held him in deep regard, prayed urgently for his intercession. Astonishingly, Vincent was discharged from the hospital with no neurological or organ damage, prompting doctors to describe his recovery as miraculous. The event has since sparked discussion about Cardinal Pell’s possible path to canonization, as authenticated miracles are required in the Catholic Church’s process of declaring someone a saint. Nevertheless, formal proceedings typically begin no sooner than five years after the individual’s death.https://www.selsey.org/nuntiatoria/💰To support this apostolate:https://www.patreon.com/OldRomanTVTo support the clergy: https://gofund.me/63af7b8dhttps://www.paypal.me/ArchbishopOfSelsey

Nuntiatoria: When the State Breaks Down the Door

In this episode, Archbishop Jerome of Selsey reflects on the recent police raid of the Westminster Quaker Meeting House, where six women were arrested for peaceful discussion. He explores the deeper meaning of this act as both an attack on conscience and a violation of Christian sacred space—warning of the growing trend to criminalise quiet Christian witness while more dangerous ideologies are left untouched. A call to remembrance, resistance, and readiness in an age that fears truth more than disorder.

Today’s Homily: Monday Lent IV (2025)

On the Fourth Monday of Lent, the readings and the station at Santi Quattuor Coronati call us to justice, truth, and purification. Solomon’s wise judgment reveals the true mother by her self-giving love, just as Christ reveals true worship by cleansing the Temple. Both acts uncover the heart’s reality. Lent invites us to the same: to be purified, to love sacrificially, and to let Christ cleanse our souls, that we may become true temples of His Spirit.Latest Old Roman news https://www.selsey.org/nuntiatoria/OLD ROMAN TV Daily Schedule Lent 20250600 Angelus0605 Morning Prayers0800 Daily Mass1200 Angelus1205 Bishop Challoner's Daily Meditation1700 Latin Rosary (live, 15 decades)1800 Angelus2100 Evening Prayers & ExamenOld Roman Forum https://oldroman.live

Today’s Homily: Laetare Sunday 2025

Laetare Sunday offers joy amid Lent’s penance, reminding us we are children of the free woman, the Church, our mother. At the stational church of Santa Croce in Gerusalemme, we recall the Cross as the source of true joy. The Gospel of the loaves shows Christ feeds us in the wilderness. Laetare is not a pause but a promise: Easter is near. Rejoice—not because suffering is absent, but because Christ is present and His victory is sure.Latest Old Roman news https://www.selsey.org/nuntiatoria/OLD ROMAN TV Daily Schedule Lent 20250600 Angelus0605 Morning Prayers0800 Daily Mass1200 Angelus1205 Bishop Challoner's Daily Meditation1700 Latin Rosary (live, 15 decades)1800 Angelus2100 Evening Prayers & ExamenOld Roman Forum https://oldroman.live

A Conference for the Fourth Week of Lent

Rejoice, O Jerusalem: The Maternal Mystery of Laetare SundayBy ✠Jerome OSJVLaetare Sunday, the Fourth Sunday in Lent, is a liturgical oasis amid the desert of penance—a moment of maternal joy, ecclesial identity, and spiritual refreshment. Through its fivefold titles—Laetare, Rose, Refreshment, Mothering, and the Fourth Sunday—Holy Mother Church reminds us that we are children of the heavenly Jerusalem, born of her womb in baptism and sustained by her sacraments. The rose vestments echo the beauty of Mary, the Mystical Rose and archetype of the Church, while the traditions of Mothering Sunday recall our rootedness in the Church’s maternal care and sacred geography. This day, far from a softening of Lent, is a call to press on with renewed strength, joy, and clarity toward Passiontide and Pascha. It is the Church’s gentle but firm invitation to remember who we are—and where, and to Whom, we are going.Conference notes available at https://selsey.org/2025/03/23/a-conference-for-the-third-week-of-lent/

Today’s Homily: Saturday Lent III (2025)

This homily reflects on the parallel stories of Susanna and the adulterous woman to reveal God's justice and mercy. Susanna, falsely accused, remains steadfast in purity and is vindicated by divine intervention through Daniel, a type of Christ. The adulteress, caught in real sin, receives mercy from Christ, who calls her to repentance. Together, these women represent the Church: assaulted, yet sustained by grace. Lent invites us to purity, true judgment, repentance, and hope in God’s saving power.Latest Old Roman news https://www.selsey.org/nuntiatoria/OLD ROMAN TV Daily Schedule Lent 20250600 Angelus0605 Morning Prayers0800 Daily Mass1200 Angelus1205 Bishop Challoner's Daily Meditation1700 Latin Rosary (live, 15 decades)1800 Angelus2100 Evening Prayers & ExamenOld Roman Forum https://oldroman.live