Re: Peter Brimelow's blog item Happy Father Damien/ Mother Marianne Day! Oh, And Also Passover
From: Tom Piatak [Email him]
I was gratified to see Peter Brimelow draw attention to two great saints who ...
In 1984, to raise money for famine-stricken Ethiopia, Bob Geldof penned a catchy song called "Do They Know It's Christmas?"
In fact they did—Ethiopians have been Christians since the fourth century, be...
Besides Good Friday, which is by definition not happy, it's also Father Damien and Mother Marianne Day, so have a happy that!
At least, it is in the U.S. Episcopal Church calendar. In the Catholic cale...
In my hopelessly degenerate Episcopalian Church, September 6 is the commemoration day (I'm sure mentioned from no pulpit on Sunday) for Allen Francis Gardiner, a Royal Navy officer who distinguished hi...
Happy St. Akelda's Day! She reportedly was a Saxon Princess murdered by Viking IMMIGRANT women (sisterhood is powerful) on March 28, 800. The stained glass window is from one of just two churches dedic...
Normally, it’s my task to explain here that there is a War on Easter, like there’s a War On Christmas, and that instead of making people say “Happy Holidays”, schools and municipalities make children e...
In my star-crossed ECUSA, April 8 is the feast day of William Augustus Muhlenberg, a symbol of early Anglo-American assimilationism in that he had Pennsylvania German ancestors, one of whom was a membe...
Re: James Fulford's article WHEN I SURVEY THE WONDROUS CROSS: Happy Easter (In Spite Of The Christophobia-Inspired "Spring Bunny")
From: Harrisburg Dissident [Email him]
This message, from Pennsylvania...
In PJ Media Religious News, John Ellis asks Why Is There Is No War on Easter?, (March 29, 2018).As I’ve said before, I can refute War On Easter Denial with two words: “Spring Bunny”. As long as there a...
This is your annual reminder that there is a War On Easter, just as there is a War On Christmas and even a War On Thanksgiving. What they have in common is hatred of the traditional American nation (“I...
