Peter Kwasniewski

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Peter Kwasniewski
Dr. Kwasniewski.jpg
Born (1971-03-22) 22 March 1971 (age 50)
OccupationProfessor, author, lecturer
NationalityAmerican
Alma materThomas Aquinas College (BA), Catholic University of America (MA, Ph.D.)
GenreCatholicism
SubjectTraditional Latin Mass, sacred music, theology
Literary movementTraditional Catholicism

Peter Andrew Kwasniewski (born 22 March 1971) is an American traditionalist Catholic writer and composer of sacred music. He is a senior fellow of the St. Paul Center in Steubenville, Ohio, and was formerly on the faculty of Wyoming Catholic College. He is also the author of four books about traditional Catholicism: Resurgent in the Midst of Crisis, Noble Beauty, Transcendent Holiness, Tradition and Sanity, and Reclaiming Our Roman Catholic Birthright.

Life and career[]

Kwasniewski was born on 22 March 1971 in Arlington Heights, Illinois. He grew up in New Jersey. At the Delbarton School in Morristown, he received his first serious tutelage in music. After a year at Georgetown University, Kwasniewski matriculated as a freshman at Thomas Aquinas College in California, where he earned a B.A. in liberal arts in 1994. He subsequently studied at The Catholic University of America, focusing on ancient Greek philosophy and medieval scholasticism. He received his M.A. in philosophy in 1996, writing a thesis on "The Dialectic of Reason and Faith in Descartes's Meditationes de prima philosophia" and his Ph.D. in the same discipline in 2002, with a dissertation on "The Ecstasy of Love in Thomas Aquinas".[1]

He served as Assistant Professor of Philosophy from 1998 to 2006 at the International Theological Institute for Studies on Marriage and Family in Austria (then in the town of Gaming) and as an adjunct instructor in music appreciation at the Franciscan University of Steubenville's Austria Program located on the same campus. In 2006, he joined the founding team of Wyoming Catholic College in Lander, Wyoming, where he served as assistant academic dean and director of admissions, and then as choirmaster and Professor of Theology and Philosophy. He also taught music and art history in the college's fine arts curriculum.

At the end of the academic year of 2017–18, Kwasniewski left Wyoming Catholic College. He is currently working as an independent writer, editor, publisher, and guest lecturer, giving talks and workshops on the traditional liturgy of the Catholic Church.

Kwasniewski is a board member and scholar of The Aquinas Institute, which is publishing the Opera Omnia of St. Thomas Aquinas; a fellow of the Albertus Magnus Center for Scholastic Studies; and a senior fellow of the St. Paul Center in Steubenville, Ohio.

Public reception[]

Kwasniewski's books, lectures, and articles have met with both considerable praise and opposition. Major prelates and Catholic magazines and websites have praised Kwasniewski for his insights into the crisis in the Church, while others have criticized him for insubordination to the present wishes of Church leaders. Some, like Fr. Anthony Ruff, OSB, of the PrayTell blog, have criticized Kwasniewski for an intransigent defense of traditional things, especially preconciliar, and for his apparent rejection of the reforms intended by the Second Vatican Council. Ruff, in particular, argues that Kwasniewski depends excessively on the Council of Trent, whose doctrine was, according to him, completed and corrected by Vatican II.[2] Jonathan Daly maintains that Kwasniewski's vocal preference for traditional worship is itself characteristically modern because it is a lifestyle and worldview choice over against other options that have more to recommend them, such as the contemporary magisterium.[3]

Support for Kwasniewski's positions and writings has also been substantial. In 2016, the international Catholic TV station EWTN broadcast a TV interview with Kwasniewski on their popular "EWTN Live" channel[4] and also began carrying his book Resurgent in the Midst of Crisis in their online catalog.[5] That same year, TV Infobar made available the video of the book launch of the Czech translation of Resurgent, at which Cardinal Burke introduced the book, calling it "very readable and very accessible" and thanking Kwasniewski "for giving us this work."[6] Other positive publicity for this book included New Oxford Review, which claims that "Kwasniewski accurately sums up the current situation in the Church" and that Resurgent is "a starting point for serious discussion" for "revitalizing the Church".[7] New Oxford Review also published reviews of Kwasniewski's Tradition and Sanity,[8] Reclaiming Our Roman Catholic Birthright,[9] and Reader in Catholic Social Teaching.[10]

His book Noble Beauty, Transcendent Holiness was praised by The Catholic Herald in Britain and the National Review, both of which published favorable reviews.[11][12]

His collection of writings on Eucharistic reverence published by Sophia Institute Press, The Holy Bread of Eternal Life, bears endorsements from Scott Hahn, Peter Kreeft, Michael O'Brien, Fr. Gerald E. Murray, and Dan Burke;[13] the printed edition adds Fr. Serafino Lanzetta of the Theological Faculty of Lugano, Fr. David Meconi, editor of Homiletic and Pastoral Review, and Msgr. Charles Pope of the Archdiocese of Washington, D.C.

Scholarly work[]

Dr. Kwasniewski has published a number of books and articles in the field of Thomistic studies. His first book—On Love and Charity, from Catholic University of America Press[14]—is a translation, with introduction and notes, of major portions of Aquinas’s Commentary on the Sentences (Scriptum Super Sententiis). At the time it appeared in 2008, it was the most extensive translation into English from that work of Aquinas’s that had yet been published, as explained in its Appendix II (pp. 395–97). Subsequently, Kwasniewski has worked with the editorial team of The Aquinas Institute in the translating, editing, and production of volumes of its Opera Omnia series,[15] which now includes a complete translation of Book IV of the Commentary on the Sentences,[16] with Books I, II, and III in preparation.[17]

Defended in 2003 at Catholic University of America,[18] Kwasniewski’s dissertation for his doctorate in philosophy was published in revised and expanded form in 2021 by Emmaus Academic Press under the title The Ectasy of Love in the Thought of Thomas Aquinas.[19] This study has won significant praise from scholars around the world: “quite simply the best extended treatment of Thomas Aquinas’s understanding of ecstasy” (Michael Sherwin, O.P., University of Fribourg), “a very thorough, detailed analysis of the concept of ecstasy, primarily in the writings of St. Thomas Aquinas, but also in the spiritual, theological and philosophical tradition upon which he was drawing” (Kevin L. Flannery, S.J., The Pontifical Gregorian University), “rectifies the neglect of extasis by undertaking a thorough examination of the theme in Aquinas’s writings, and in so doing, reveals the surprising importance of extasis as a key to understanding the Thomistic doctrine of love” (Kevin White, Catholic University of America), “opens a seam in Thomas’s thought that has been neglected, if not wholly forgotten . . . offers a hugely important avenue into his ethics and anthropology” (Graham McAleer, Loyola University Maryland), “one of those rare, profound, scholarly works—like those by Jean Leclercq or Etienne Gilson—which is also written so beautifully, with so much love and clarity, and with so much wisdom” (Jason Baxter, Wyoming Catholic College).[20]

Kwasniewski has published several scholarly studies of Aquinas in the English-language edition of the international theological journal Nova et Vetera: “Golden Straw: St. Thomas and the Ecstatic Practice of Theology,” Nova et Vetera 2.1 (2004): 61–90; “Doing and Speaking in the Person of Christ: Eucharistic Form in the Anaphora of Addai and Mari,” Nova et Vetera 4.2 (2006): 313–80; “Aquinas on Eucharistic Ecstasy: From Self-Alienation to Gift of Self,” Nova et Vetera 6.1 (2008): 157–204; “St. Thomas on the Grandeur and Limitations of Marriage,” Nova et Vetera 10.2 (2012): 415–36. Related to these articles is the chapter “The Angelic Doctor and the Glory of Eucharistic Theology,” pp. 43–68 in Kwasniewski's book The Holy Bread of Eternal Life. The article on the Anaphora of Addai and Mari, which elaborates a Thomistic account of how a traditional Eucharistic prayer without the words of consecration could still effect transubstantiation, was the subject of a critique by Ansgar Santogrossi, OSB, “Historical and Theological Argumentation in Favor of Anaphoras without Institutional Narrative: A Critical Appraisal,” Divinitas 51.1 (2008), which was also published in Die Anaphora von Addai und Mari—Studien zu Eucharistie und Einsetzungsworten, edited by U. M. Lang.[21]

Other scholarly work by Kwasniewski on Aquinas includes “Transcendence, Power, Virtue, Madness, Ecstasy—Modalities of Excess in Aquinas” (Mediaeval Studies), “‘Divine Drunkenness’: The Secret Life of Thomistic Reason” (The Modern Schoolman), an article on St. Nicholas of Myra in the life and writings of St. Thomas (Angelicum),[22] and articles on Thales,[23] Proclus,[24] Bonaventure,[25] Ockahm,[26] Leibniz,[27] and the composer Anton Bruckner.[28] He contributed two chapters to The Glory of the Cosmos: A Catholic Approach to the Natural World, edited by Thomas Storck (Arouca Press, 2020): “Genetically Modified Organisms: A Catholic’s Animadversions” and “Listening with an Attentive Ear to God’s Poetry.”[29]

He also edited a Festschrift on the occasion of the seventy-fifth birthday in 2007 of Fr. Lawrence Dewan, O.P. (1932–2015), Wisdom’s Apprentice, which contains essays by Jan A. Aertsen, Stephen L. Brock, David B. Twetten, J.L.A. West, Ralph McInerny, Leslie Armour, Gregory T. Doolan, Christopher A. Decaen, Jude P. Dougherty, Ralph Nelson, Kevin L. Flannery, and Heather McAdam Erb.[30] Kwasniewski wrote an "In Memoriam" for Fr. Dewan, a teacher he says he greatly esteemed and got to know personally.[31]

Ecclesial controversies[]

In 2016, it was revealed that Kwasniewski was among the clergy and theologians who signed the "Letter of the 45", a letter to all the Catholic cardinals which asked them to "respond to the dangers to Catholic faith and morals" which they alleged that Pope Francis' Amoris Laetitia had posed.[32] Kwasniewski was also a signatory of a letter in support of the four Dubia cardinals.[33] In April 2019, Kwasniewski was among 19 Catholic scholars and clergy who signed a 20-page open letter making a formal accusation of heresy against Pope Francis.[34] These documents have been published in the book Defending the Faith Against Present Heresies (Arouca Press, 2020), which also includes 31 items (articles and interviews) commenting on the various initiatives, among which are found two essays by Kwasniewski.[35]

Kwasniewski has spoken out strongly against Pope Francis’s teaching on the death penalty and particularly his changes to the Catechism of the Catholic Church.[36] He has been an outspoken critic of this pope on other topics as well—for example, on the motu proprio Spiritus Domini modifying canon law to open the ministries of lector and acolyte to women;[37][38] and the pope's apparent veneration of Pachamama at the start of the Amazon Synod as well as the agenda and conduct of that synod;[39]

Although Kwasniewski discusses his understanding of the nature and limits of the papal office in many articles,[40][41][42] the most comprehensive treatment to date seems to be a lecture entitled “My Journey from Ultramontanism to Catholicism”. He has distanced himself repeatedly from and unequivocally rejects sedevacantism.[43] To an Orthodox hieromonk who had critiqued the Catholic Church in the modern West,[44] Kwasniewski wrote a rejoinder expressing sympathy but also questioning some of his conclusions and presenting arguments in favor of the Roman Church.[45] In an article called “Is It Ever Okay to Take Shelter in an SSPX Mass?,” he summarized the changes over the years in the Vatican’s attitude toward the Society established by Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre and counseled Catholics, if their canonical right to the Extraordinary Form as per Summorum Pontificum is denied in their parish or diocese, to avail themselves of Society chapels. He exhorts Catholics not to give up on the Church in spite of what many consider to be its current corruption and waywardness.[46][47]

Kwasniewski has written many articles on the papal motu proprio Traditionis custodes, which severely limits the use and growth of the traditional Latin Mass. Six of these responses, together with 64 responses by 44 other authors from 12 countries, were published in a volume that Kwasniewski edited for Angelico Press: From Benedict's Peace to Francis's War,[48] published late October 2021. The book includes many genres: essays, newspaper articles, interviews, lectures, and homilies, written by prelates and pastors, theologians and canonists, philosophers and cultural figures.[49]

The Mass of the Ages project, a multi-part documentary about the traditional Latin Mass being filmed around the world by a team headed up by Cameron O’Hearn, features Dr. Kwasniewski in the first episode, which was released on YouTube on August 15, 2021.[50]

Music[]

In addition to being a teacher and writer, Kwasniewski has enjoyed a parallel career as a choirmaster, cantor, and composer of about 150 works of music.

After studying composition and conducting with Roy Horton and voice with Carol Horton at Delbarton School in Morristown, New Jersey, Kwasniewski became assistant choir director at Thomas Aquinas College in Santa Paula, California (1990–1994). He served as director of the Schola Cantorum at Old St. John's Catholic Church in Silver Spring, Maryland (1994–1998), director of music at the International Theological Institute in Gaming, Austria (1999–2006), and founding choirmaster and schola director at Wyoming Catholic College (2007–2018).

Kwasniewski's Mass settings, motets, hymns, carols, antiphons, and acclamations have received numerous performances from 1990 to the present. His Mass settings include Missa Spiritus Domini (1994), Missa Spe Salvi (1995, rev. 2012), Missa Brevis à 3 (1997), Missa Hereditas Mihi à 3 (2016), and Missa Honorificentia Populi Nostri (2017). His Seven Mandatum Antiphons (2010) were dedicated to Arvo Pärt on the occasion of his 75th birthday; the maestro personally accepted the dedication. Many of these works can be found in his book Sacred Choral Works, which was highly acclaimed when it first appeared in 2014. Ensembles that have performed Kwasniewski's choral music include the Ecclesia Choir (dir. Timothy Woods), the Vittoria Ensemble (dir. Rick Wheeler), the Scottish ensemble Cantiones Sacrae (dir. Graeme Adamson), and Cantus Magnus (dir. Matthew Schellhorn).

Kwasniewski has also written a three-movement wind quintet Fire and Flame, premiered by the Antero Winds in 2012; an Ave Maria for SATB, winds, and strings; a violin sonata; organ accompaniments for English plainchant; and pieces for brass quartet and string quartet.

He has published numerous articles on music, especially on the recovery and renewal of sacred music in the contemporary church.

Publications[]

  • Ministers of Christ: Recovering the Roles of Clergy and Laity in an Age of Confusion. Foreword by Leila Marie Lawler. Manchester, NH: Crisis Publications, 2021.
  • Integralism and the Common Good: Selected Essays from The Josias, vol. 1: Family, City, and State. Co-edited with P. Edmund Waldstein, O.Cist. Brooklyn, NY: Angelico Press, 2021.
  • From Benedict's Peace to Francis's War: Catholics Respond to the Motu Proprio Traditionis Custodes on the Latin Mass. Edited with a preface and six contributions by Peter Kwasniewski. Brooklyn, NY: Angelico Press, 2021.
  • Are Canonizations Infallible? Revisiting a Disputed Question. Edited with a preface and a contribution by Peter Kwasniewski. Waterloo, Ontario: Arouca Press, 2021.
  • The Ecstasy of Love in the Thought of Thomas Aquinas. Steubenville, OH: Emmaus Academic, 2021.
  • The Holy Bread of Eternal Life. Restoring Eucharistic Reverence in an Age of Impiety. Manchester, NH: Sophia Institute Press, 2020.
  • Reclaiming Our Roman Catholic Birthright: The Genius and Timeliness of the Traditional Latin Mass. Brooklyn, NY: Angelico Press, 2020.
  • And Rightly So—Selected Letters and Articles of Neil McCaffrey. Edited with a preface by Peter A. Kwasniewski. Fort Collins, CO: Roman Catholic Books, 2019.
  • Newman on Worship, Reverence, and Ritual. Edited with a preface by Peter A. Kwasniewski. N.p.: Lulu, 2019.
  • Tradition and Sanity. Conversations and Dialogues of a Postconciliar Exile. Brooklyn, NY: Angelico Press, 2018.
  • A Reader in Catholic Social Teaching: From Syllabus Errorum to Deus Caritas Est. Edited, annotated, and with a Preface by Peter Kwasniewski. Tacoma, WA: Cluny Media, 2017.
  • Noble Beauty, Transcendent Holiness: Why the Modern Age Needs the Mass of Ages. Kettering, OH: Angelico Press, 2017.
  • Resurgent in the Midst of Crisis: Sacred Liturgy, the Traditional Latin Mass, and Renewal in the Church. Kettering, OH: Angelico Press, 2015.
  • Sacred Choral Works. N.p.: Corpus Christi Watershed, 2014.
  • On Love and Charity: Readings from the Commentary on the Sentences of Peter Lombard. [A translation of texts from St. Thomas Aquinas's Commentary on the Sentences, containing Book I, Distinction 17, in both the Parisian and the Roman versions; Book III, Distinctions 27 to 32; and selected articles from all four Books.] Washington, DC: The Catholic University of America Press, 2008.
  • Wisdom’s Apprentice. Thomistic Essays in Honor of Lawrence Dewan, O.P. Edited and introduced by Peter A. Kwasniewski. [A Festschrift of twelve essays with biography and bibliography of the honoree.] Washington, DC: The Catholic University of America Press, 2007.

Resurgent in the Midst of Crisis has been published in Czech, Polish, German, Portuguese, Belarusian, and Spanish editions:

  • Povstávání z prachu: Tradiční liturgie a obnova Cirkve. Trans. Štěpán Smolen. Nová Ves pod Pleši, Czech Republic: Hesperion, 2016.
  • Kryzys i odrodzenie: Tradycyjna liturgia łacińska a odnowa Kościoła. Trans. Piotr Kaznowski. Tyniec, Poland: Wydawnictwo Benedyktynów, 2016.
  • Neuanfang inmitten der Krise: Die heilige Liturgie, die traditionelle lateinische Messe und die Erneuerung in der Kirche. Trans. Christina Brock. Tremsbüttel: Una Voce Edition, 2017.
  • Ressurgente em meio à crise: A Liturgia Sagrada, a Missa Tradicional, e a Renovação da Igreja. Trans. Nestor Forster. São Paulo, Brazil: Editora Ecclesiae, 2018.
  • Адраджэнне пасярод крызісу: Святая літургія, традыцыйная Імша і аднаўленне Касцёла. Пер. з англ. мовы Максіма Фоміча. М��нск: Медысонт, 2018.
  • Resurgimiento en medio de la crisis. Sagrada liturgia, Misa tradicional y renovación en la Iglesia. Trans. Augusto Merino Medina. Brooklyn: Angelico Press, 2019.

Noble Beauty, Transcendent Holiness has been published in Italian and Polish editions:

  • Nobile bellezza, sublime santità. Perché la modernità ha bisogno della Messa tradizionale. Trans. Giovanni Maria Olivari. Verona: Fede & Cultura, 2021.
  • Szlachetne Piękno, Transcendtna świętość liturgii: Dlaczego epoka nowoczesności potrzebuje Mszy Wszechczasów? Trans. Teresa Milcarek. Dębogóra Editions, 2021.

Reclaiming Our Roman Catholic Birthright has been published in a Polish edition:

  • Powrót do katolickiego dziedzictwa: Doskonałość i ponadczasowość tradycyjnej mszy łacińskiej. Trans. Krzysztof Zabawa. Warsaw: Key4, 2021.

Kwasniewski writes for a number of traditionalist magazines and blogs, including The Latin Mass magazine (since 2006), New Liturgical Movement (weekly since 2013), Rorate Caeli (since 2014), OnePeterFive (since 2014), LifeSiteNews (since 2017), The Remnant (since 2019), and Catholic Family News (also since 2019).

References[]

  1. ^ Kwasniewski, Peter Andrew (2002). The Ecstasy of Love in Thomas Aquinas (PhD Thesis thesis). The Catholic University of America.
  2. ^ "The Priority of Religion and Adoration? Peter Kwasniewski on the Eucharist". PrayTellBlog. Retrieved 2018-04-18.
  3. ^ "Follow-up: Is Summorum Pontificum Divisive?". PrayTellBlog. Retrieved 2018-04-18.
  4. ^ EWTN (2017-06-26), EWTN Live - 2017-06-14 - Peter Kwasniewski Phd, retrieved 2018-04-18
  5. ^ "RESURGENT IN THE MIDST OF CRISIS". www.ewtnreligiouscatalogue.com. Retrieved 2018-04-18.
  6. ^ TV Infobar (2016-11-09), Peter Kwasniewski: Povstávání z prachu - Tradiční liturgie a obnova Církve, retrieved 2018-04-18
  7. ^ "New Oxford Review". www.newoxfordreview.org. Retrieved 2018-04-18.
  8. ^ "Making Sense of Our Liturgical Morass". New Oxford Review. Retrieved 2021-04-02.
  9. ^ "Briefly Reviewed: March 2021". New Oxford Review. Retrieved 2021-04-02.
  10. ^ "Perfecting the Social Order". New Oxford Review. Retrieved 2021-04-02.
  11. ^ "Our ill-starred love affair with modernity | CatholicHerald.co.uk". CatholicHerald.co.uk. 2017-11-23. Retrieved 2018-04-18.
  12. ^ "Beautiful and Holy: The Case for the Traditional Latin Mass | National Review". National Review. 2017-09-16. Retrieved 2018-04-18.
  13. ^ "The Holy Bread of Eternal Life". www.sophiainstitute.com. Retrieved 2021-04-02.
  14. ^ "On Love and Charity - CUAPress". Catholic University of America Press. Retrieved 2021-05-20.
  15. ^ "Opuscula I Treatises (Latin-English Opera Omnia)". St. Paul Center. Retrieved 2021-05-20.
  16. ^ "Amazon.com : aquinas opera omnia sentences". www.amazon.com. Retrieved 2021-05-20.
  17. ^ "Opera Omnia Project". Aquinas Institute. 2016-07-17. Retrieved 2021-05-20.
  18. ^ "Doctoral Dissertations 2002-2003". The Review of Metaphysics. 57 (1): 215–230. 2003. ISSN 0034-6632.
  19. ^ "The Ecstasy of Love in the Thought of Thomas Aquinas". Emmaus Academic. Retrieved 2021-05-20.
  20. ^ "The Ecstasy of Love in the Thought of Thomas Aquinas". St. Paul Center. Retrieved 2021-05-20.
  21. ^ Catholic, New. "RORATE CÆLI: Declaration on the Anaphora of Addai and Mari Not an act of the Supreme Magisterium". RORATE CÆLI. Retrieved 2021-05-20.
  22. ^ Kwasniewski, Peter. "A Tale of Two Wonderworkers: St. Nicholas of Myra in the Writings and Life of St. Thomas Aquinas". Angelicum 82 (2005): 19-53.
  23. ^ Kwasniewski, Peter. "Thales and the Origins of Rational Theology". The Journal of Neoplatonic Studies 6.1 (Fall 1997): 75–104.
  24. ^ Kwasniewski, Peter. "The Metaphysics of Providential Causality in the Stoicheiosis Theologike of Proclus". The Journal of Neoplatonic Studies 5.2 (Spring 1997): 3–28.
  25. ^ Kwasniewski, Peter. "The World as Symbol of Divine Beauty in the Thought of St. Bonaventure". Faith & Reason 24/25 (1999–2000): 31–54.
  26. ^ Kwasniewski, Peter. "William of Ockham and the Metaphysical Roots of Natural Law". The Aquinas Review (2004): 1-84.
  27. ^ Kwasniewski, Peter A. (2017-11-16). "Divine Wisdom, Natural Order, and Human Intervention: Leibniz on the Intersection of Theology, Teleology, and Technology". Studia Neoaristotelica. Retrieved 2021-05-20.
  28. ^ Kwasniewski, Peter A. "Anton Bruckner, Sacred Tonality and Parsifal's Redemption: Spiritual Enfleshment and the Musical Via Positiva". Logos: A Journal of Catholic Thought and Culture. 8 (2): 17–55. ISSN 1533-791X.
  29. ^ "Glory of the Cosmos". aroucapress.com. Retrieved 2021-05-20.
  30. ^ "Wisdom's Apprentice - CUAPress". Catholic University of America Press. Retrieved 2021-05-20.
  31. ^ "In Memoriam: Fr. Lawrence Dewan, O.P. (1932-2015)". thomistica. Retrieved 2021-05-20.
  32. ^ "Signers of document critiquing 'Amoris Laetitia' revealed". National Catholic Reporter. 2016-07-22. Retrieved 2018-04-18.
  33. ^ Shaw, Joseph. "RORATE CÆLI: Letter in support of the Four Cardinals from Catholic academics and pastors". RORATE CÆLI. Retrieved 2018-04-18.
  34. ^ "Catholic Scholars Accuse Pope Francis of "the Canonical Delict of Heresy"". OnePeterFive. 2019-04-30. Retrieved 2019-05-02.
  35. ^ Kwasniewski, Peter. "RORATE CÆLI: Announcing the Publication of Defending the Faith Against Present Heresies". RORATE CÆLI. Retrieved 2021-03-27.
  36. ^ Kwasniewski, Peter. "RORATE CÆLI: "What Good is a Changing Catechism? Revisiting the Purpose and Limits of a Book" — Dr. Kwasniewski's Chicago Lecture". RORATE CÆLI. Retrieved 2021-03-27.
  37. ^ "Far from the Spirit of the Lord: On the Pope's New Motu Proprio". Crisis Magazine. 2021-01-13. Retrieved 2021-03-27.
  38. ^ "Lay Ministries Obscure Both the Laity's Calling and the Clergy's". Retrieved 2021-03-27.
  39. ^ December 4, Peter Kwasniewski; Comments, 2019 4 (2019-12-04). "A Theological Review of the Amazon Synod [UPDATED]". OnePeterFive. Retrieved 2021-03-27.CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  40. ^ April 8, Peter Kwasniewski; Comments, 2020 0 (2020-04-08). "On Keeping to Arduous Paths and Leaving Satan Behind". OnePeterFive. Retrieved 2021-03-27.CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  41. ^ December 13, Peter Kwasniewski; Comments, 2017 64 (2017-12-13). "A Dialogue Between Two Monks Concerning the Papacy". OnePeterFive. Retrieved 2021-03-27.CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  42. ^ August 6, Peter Kwasniewski; Comments, 2018 11 (2018-08-06). "Lessons from Church History: A Brief Review of Papal Lapses". OnePeterFive. Retrieved 2021-03-27.CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  43. ^ September 16, Peter Kwasniewski; Comments, 2020 4 (2020-09-16). "If The Pope Is a Heretic, Hold Fast to What Is Certain". OnePeterFive. Retrieved 2021-03-27.CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  44. ^ "An Orthodox Monk on the Modern Catholic Church: "Busy Dissolving All Memory of the Past"". Retrieved 2021-03-27.
  45. ^ "Counterpoints to the Hieromonk's Letter". Retrieved 2021-03-27.
  46. ^ November 25, Peter Kwasniewski; Comment, 2020 One (2020-11-25). "Why Remain Catholic, in Spite of Everything". OnePeterFive. Retrieved 2021-03-27.
  47. ^ December 2, Peter Kwasniewski; Comments, 2020 0 (2020-12-02). "Instruments, Not Armies: God Accomplishes Great Things by Little Means". OnePeterFive. Retrieved 2021-03-27.CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  48. ^ Kwasniewski, Peter, ed. (2021). From Benedict's Peace to Francis's War. Angelico Press. ISBN 978-1621387862.
  49. ^ "Announcing From Benedict's Peace to Francis's War — A Book of Articles & Essays on Traditionis Custodes". Retrieved 2021-11-03.
  50. ^ Mass of the Ages (Ep. 1). 15 August 2021. Retrieved 3 November 2021.

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