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Santiago de Compostela
The Camino to Santiago de Compostela is inescapably Catholic, even though only half the pilgrims are Catholic themselves. Through encounters with abandoned churches, Spanish pilgrims, and the providential formation of community, the journey becomes both physical and spiritual. The story of Jacob—a non-Catholic who completed his pilgrimage despite initially planning to skip the cathedral—illustrates the Camino's transformative power.
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O Felix Roma!—Why We Go to Rome
Why do Traditional Catholics journey to Rome? Archbishop Lefebvre's deep Roman spirit inspired the Society's pilgrimages in 1975, 2000, and 2025. These weren't just devotional trips—they were powerful witnesses to Tradition that obtained concrete results like "Summorum Pontificum" and the lifting of excommunications. Discover how 8,000 pilgrims gathered in August 2025 to proclaim their faith.
Read More“Direct the way of your servants”
For over 1,200 years, the traditional Roman Rite has provided beautiful liturgical prayers for pilgrims—a votive Mass and special blessings for departure and return. These prayers weave together Scripture, eschatology, and trust in God's protection. Discover the richness of these ancient texts and why the "Novus Ordo's" elimination of the pilgrims' Mass represents a significant liturgical loss.
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