Description
Fulton Sheen's speech outlines two main principles of activism from a Marxist perspective: first, the alienation of man due to private property and religion, which he argues must be abolished to restore man's dignity. Second, the insignificance of the individual compared to the group, as reflected in Marxist-influenced policies that prioritize the party over individual freedoms. He notes Marxism's gradual influence on the church, shifting focus from personal sins to societal engagement.
In this sermon, Bishop Fulton Sheen reflects on how modern society has rejected the concept of sin, replacing it with rationalizations and excuses. He draws on historical and literary examples, such as Dostoevsky’s prediction that people would deny sin and guilt, and Shakespeare’s Macbeth, which...
Published 10/11/24
In this powerful and thought-provoking lecture, Bishop Fulton Sheen explores the philosophical foundations of life and the destructive ideologies that have led to the normalization of abortion. Using humor, personal stories, and historical examples, Sheen addresses deep moral and spiritual...
Published 10/11/24