Traditional Catholic Women

18/08/2026

11/07/2026

Requiescat in Pace, Ann Widdecombe (1947–2026).

Today we remember a woman who had the courage to follow her conscience wherever it led.

Ann Widdecombe left the Church of England and was received into the Catholic Church in 1993, believing that the fullness of the Faith was worth every sacrifice. She once explained:

“I left the Church of England because there was a huge bundle of straw. The ordination of women was the last straw, but it was only one of many.”

From then on, she never hid her Catholic faith. She defended the sanctity of life, upheld the dignity of marriage and the family, and was unafraid to speak uncomfortable truths in a culture increasingly hostile to Christian values.

In an age when so many sought popularity, Ann chose fidelity over applause. She understood that truth does not change with public opinion and that our first allegiance is to Christ and His Holy Church.

May her witness encourage Catholics to remain steadfast, to love the truth without compromise, and to persevere in the Faith handed down through the ages.

Eternal rest grant unto her, O Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon her. May she rest in peace.

Our Lady of Walsingham, pray for her.
St. Thomas More, pray for her.
St. John Fisher, pray for her. ✝️

14/06/2026

Following a proposal from a laywoman, the bishops of England and Wales have agreed to consecrate the two nations to the Sacred Heart of Jesus.

👉 Read more: https://ewtn.co.uk/article-gb-england-and-wales-to-be-consecrated-to-the-sacred-heart-of-jesus/

14/06/2026

This triangle of truisms, of father, mother and child, cannot be destroyed; it can only destroy those civilizations which disregard it.”

- G.K. Chesterton🇻🇦

06/06/2026

The ladybug is named after the Virgin Mary.

In medieval Europe, a plague of insects was destroying the crops and threatening farmers across the continent with starvation. In desperation, the farmers prayed to the Virgin Mary for help. Soon after, a swarm of small red beetles with black spots appeared and devoured the pests, saving the harvest. The grateful people named them “Our Lady’s Bugs.”

The name remains to this day in many languages. In English it was shortened to ladybug and ladybird. In German it is Marienkäfer, meaning “Mary’s beetle.” In Catalan it is the Mother of God’s Ark. In Sweden it is “Our Lady’s little hen.” In Ethiopia it is “Mary’s beetle.” Across more than forty languages, the same Marian connection survives.

Every feature of the ladybug was seen as a sign of Mary. The seven black spots of the common European ladybug were said to represent her Seven Sorrows, from the Prophecy of Simeon to the burial of Christ. The bright red of its wings recalls the red mantle she often wears in medieval Christian art, a symbol of her love and her suffering.

Even the Oxford English Dictionary confirms that the ladybug’s name was given in honor of the Virgin Mary.

The next time one lands on your hand, you will know who sent it.

13/05/2026

Today, May 13th is celebrated by the Catholic Church as the Feast Day of Our Lady of Fatima.
It marks the first day in 1917 on which the Blessed Mother appeared to the three shepherd children of Fatima in Portugal.

Our lady of Fatima,
Pray for us

11/05/2026

The Catholic Bishops of the United States of America will consecrate the country to the Sacred Heart on June 11 as part of their celebrations of the nation's 250th anniversary

02/05/2026

CANDACE OWENS WAS CONFIRMED!🇻🇦🤍🌿🕊️

Candace Owens, our dear sister in Christ, was recently confirmed in the Catholic Church.

On her X account, she wrote:

“The sacrament of Baptism makes us sons and daughters of the Father in Christ Jesus. Confimation makes us witnesses and transmitters of this new life within us to witness to Christ and bring truth to our neighbor. This will involve a personal and public struggle between the mystery of salvation and the mystery of iniquity—a spiritual combat against the forces of evil. Like soldiers, we enter into the combat of Christ and with Christ, assisted by the grace of the sacrament of Confirmation…”

May God bless her!

10/04/2026

There’s something deeply comforting in realizing that even Jesus felt what we feel.

He was lonely.
Misunderstood.
Disappointed by the very people He loved.

He walked with them, poured into them, believed in them and still, some doubted, some left, and some betrayed Him.

Yet, He didn’t let pain define Him.
He didn’t chase validation or force people to understand Him.

Instead, He kept His eyes on the Father.

In the middle of heartbreak, He chose alignment over approval.

In the face of disappointment, He chose surrender over control.

And that’s where His strength came from.

Maybe healing isn’t found in making people stay, explain themselves, or finally see our worth.

Maybe healing is found in returning….again and again to the Father.

In that quiet place where we are fully known, fully seen, and fully loved.

Because even when people fail us,
God never does.

Keep your eyes on the Father.
That’s where your peace is.