The War Against Europe

14 Thursday Feb 2019

Posted by Matthew Scarince in Christendom

Tags

Augusto Del Noce, Catholic Church, christendom, Europe, Holy Roman Empire, Middle Ages, Sacretemporal

Indeed, I think that we should not speak of two world wars, but rather of two stages of one single world war, if we want to understand this war according its specific characteristics, instead of simply listing as one species within the genus war. Its distinctive feature is that it was set up from the start as a war-revolution against what was left in Europe of the “Middle Ages,” the vestiges of the Holy Roman Empire and the Catholic Church.

-Augusto Del Noce, The Crisis of Modernity

K.u.K. HRM 5: “To Defend and Uphold the Roman Pontiff”

11 Sunday Dec 2016

Posted by Matthew Scarince in Hapsburg Restoration Movenment

≈ 3 Comments

Tags

Austria, Catholic Church, christendom, Hapsburg Restoration Movement, K.u.K. HRM, Order No. 5, Pope, Pope Francis

K.u.K HRM Official Order No. 5

Members of the K.u.K. HRM:

It has ever been the custom of the enemies of the Catholic Church to misrepresent and falsify the doctrines and positions of her Magisterium, to create fertile lies of filth and muck for the growing of division among the Body of Christ, and to separate the flock of the Faithful from their Vicar. Now especially in this Pontificate of our Holy Father Francis these activities have renewed with greater strength.

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Sci-Fi Saturday: The Imperial Space Fleet (A Random Day’s Post)

13 Saturday Jun 2015

Posted by Matthew Scarince in Random Days

≈ 10 Comments

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Cardinal Seldon, Catholic Church, christendom, Foundation, Foundation Series, Future Catholic Church, Holy Roman Empire, Imperial Star Fleet, Politics, Science Fiction, Star Fleet

Besides my work as the Head of the English Speaking Branch of the HRM and my work on The War for Christendom book series, I have also written a few works of science fiction (sci-fi), specifically the (as-of-yet) unfinished St. Damian’s Chronicles: Tales of Catholicism Amongst the Stars. The St. Damian’s Chronicles are a sort of Asimov’s Foundation about Catholics on different colony planets struggling to survive and spread the Faith.

(This Paragraph is for those of you who have no idea what Isaac Asimov’s Foundation series is.) The basic premise of the Foundation is that a Statistical Wizard named Hari Seldon predicts the fall of a Galactic Empire (unlike Star Wars this is good empire) and sets up a group of scientists who use religion and money to gain control of surrounding barbarians in order to create a second Galactic Empire. They botch the job and Psychologists/Psychiatrists rush in to save the day. (Enough summarizing, back to the main post.)

The St. Damian’s Chronicles‘ analog to Foundation would be incomplete without a corresponding Empire and Starfleet, so without further fanfare, I present: