Sermons of Fr Paul Robinson SSPX

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By: Fr Paul Robinson

Sermons of Fr Paul Robinson SSPX (Society of St Pius X)

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God is Glorious in His Saints, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#34
Yesterday at 3:45 PM

God is glorified in His saints. The rocks, plants, and animals all give glory to God, in that they reflect His goodness and they follow His will for them. But they follow His will without being conscious of it and without wanting to do so.This why God also wanted to create creatures who would have the capacity of knowing Him and loving Him, who would be able to choose, of their own free will, to serve Him.This gives more glory to God, when one of His creatures understands that he has been created by a good God and...


Christ the King and Human Respect, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#33
10/25/2026

On this great feast of Christ the King, we recall to mind the fact that Our Lord Jesus Christ is the King of the human race and the true King of all human societies.Every person in this world owes it to Our Lord to pay Him homage and to serve Him above everything else: to serve Him above our own country, our family and especially our own selves.The service of Our Lord Jesus Christ in this life, if we are faithful to it, will one day be our greatest glory.Today, I would like to speak about one...


The Poverty and Joy of St. Francis of Assisi, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#32
10/06/2026

800 years ago, on this very day, a great saint was dying. He had stripped himself naked and lay down on the ground so that he could die like Our Lord, in a state of utter poverty. But another brother said to him, “I would like to lend you this tunic, under the condition that you wear it out of holy obedience and you have no power over it or any ability to lend it to anyone else.”St. Francis of Assisi, for it was him, commanded that his brothers sing in a loud voice the canticle that he had composed, call...


The Peace of the World vs. The Peace of Our Lord Jesus Christ, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#31
09/29/2026

Track 1 of the Chant II CD: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0VAe5fYJzAo

Back in the 1990s, a series of Gregorian chants CDs were produced and they became very popular. They were recordings made by Benedictine monks in Spain.The first of these CDs sold two million copies in the USA and two million copies in the rest of the world. When people were trying to explain why a Gregorian Chant CD could be so popular, they said that people were using it as an antidote to the stress of the modern world.After the first CD...


"Grow Up": St. Paul's Letter to the Ephesians, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#30
09/20/2026

There are five Sundays during this time of the year that the epistle of the Sunday is taken from St. Paul’s letter to the Ephesians: 16, 17, 19, 20, 21.Even if we add up all of the verses from Ephesians that we read in those five Sundays, we only get 36 verses, which is only 23% of the entire epistle to the Ephesians. This shows us that we are only getting a small part of the entire epistle each Sunday.I hope that you take the time periodically to read the whole of these epistles that you only read a little bit of on Sundays. Re...


Worldly Illusions about the Cross, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#29
09/15/2026

Tomorrow and the next day, we have two special feast days: the Exaltation of the Holy Cross and Our Lady of Sorrows. Both of these feast days are celebrations of the triumph that comes through the Cross. It was through the Cross that Our Lord redeemed the human race. It was by standing at the foot of the Cross and offering her Son that Our Lady became the Co-Redemptrix of the human race and Mediatrix of All Graces.As Catholics, we celebrate these feast days because we believe in what they represent for Our Lord and Our Lady, and also...


Freedom from Worldly Addictions, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#28
08/31/2026

No man can serve two masters. But also, no man can serve no master. We cannot serve both God and mammon. But we cannot serve neither God nor mammon. In this life, we either serve God or the world, one or the other.One of the most basic things that every man desires is freedom. No one wants to be a slave. We all understand that slavery is incompatible with happiness, and we want to be happy.But the thing is that we are not able to attain freedom and happiness on our own. They are things that we can...


Interview with Fr. Robinson about SSPX Excommunications on Protestant Radio Program Iron Sharpens Iron with Chris Arnzen
Interview with Fr. Robinson about SSPX Excommunications on Protestant Radio Program Iron Sharpens Iron with Chris Arnzen episode artwork
#27
08/19/2026

On August 12, Fr. Robinson was interviewed live on the Protestant Radio Program Iron Sharpens Iron, by host Chris Arnzen. Here are the time stamps of what they spoke about:

1:30-7:00 Fr. Robinson’s story

7:00-17:55 Problems with the New Mass

17:55-20:10 Why Latin in the TLM?

20:10-23:45 Continuation of Fr. Robinson’s story

23:45-27:30 What is sedevacantism?

27:30-29:10 What is Feeneyism

29:10-30:10 Are Protestant baptisms valid?

30:50-38:00 Protestant commercials

38:00-52:10 Why does the SSPX exist? How was it founded?

52:10-1:1...


The Divine Meritocracy, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#26
08/18/2026

Political conservatives often advocate for a meritocracy, that is, a system whereby people get pay and power based on their skills and hard work rather than on their connections or their social position.It rarely works that way on this earth, for a number of reasons related to our human condition. But we Catholics believe that, in the next life, we will get exactly what we deserve for what we have done in this life.On earth, it is often difficult for humans to know exactly what people deserve, according to their talent and work. But God knows us better...


Praying Like the Devout Publican, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#25
08/03/2026

Two men went up to the Temple to pray. One prayed well and the other did not. One prayed with many words, while another prayed with a few words said over and over. One stood with his eyes lifted up, while the other had his eyes cast down and kept striking his breast. One man went home justified, while the other did not.The parable of the Pharisee and the publican is one of the most beautiful of all of Our Lord’s parable. It is clear that the purpose of the parable is to encourage us to practice the vi...


Desensitization to Sin, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#24
07/26/2026

St. Paul tells us that “the wages of sin is death”, meaning that sin leads you to die. We know that sin leads to the death of the soul; that is why mortal sin has its name. It causes a mortal blow to our soul such that the life of God dies in the soul. The soul becomes dead to God.But sin also is a cause of physical death. This is obviously true for the sin of murder, but it is true at a more basic level in that physical death came into this world because of sin. And, quit...


Supernatural Joy in a Time of Church Crisis, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#23
07/19/2026

In this life, we find ourselves at a midway point between earth and Heaven. We are some years away from the first moment of our existence and we are likewise some years away from our eternal home.As Catholics, we know that, while we are on the journey of this life, we must live it, in some way, like the life to come. Our life on earth now must resemble what our life in Heaven will be for us to be able to enter into Heaven when we die. “As the tree casts its shadow, so does it fall”The esse...


Unconditional Love in a Vocation, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#22
07/13/2026

God is in the business of showing His creatures unconditional love, and this will never change. It is part of His very being. God can only be good to us, because He is goodness itself. God can only love us, because He is love itself.We learn from the first chapter of Genesis that God created us in His own image. “Let us make man to our image and likeness”, God says to Himself.This not only indicates what God made us to be; it also indicates what we must strive to be. We are made in the likeness of God...


The Nuclear Excommunication of the SSPX, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#21
07/06/2026

In response to the consecrations of four SSPX bishops last Wednesday, Pope Leo XIV has taken exceedingly strong measures. He has declared that bishops, priests, and all formal adherents of the SSPX are excommunicated. That means those who “participate habitually in the celebrations of the Society of St. Pius X and formally share formally their doctrinal positions.”These measures are extremely harsh because the Vatican has refused to use the penalty of excommunication for many very serious situations in the Church in the past 60 years. You can deny the Catholic faith publicly, you can offer very scandalous Masses, you can show...


Good and Evil Are the Same For Everyone, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#20
06/28/2026

I was listening to a debate recently between an atheist and a theist. The theist was arguing that, if there is no God, then there is no objective good. It is impossible to say what is good and what is evil.The atheist replied by asking whether God was a person? And the answer was that, yes, God is a person. But then, said the atheist, if God is a person, then He is a subject. And so God definition of good and evil is merely subjective.This answer by the atheist completely fails to understand what it means for...


Why We Struggle To Love God, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#19
06/16/2026

June is the month dedicated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus and today we celebrate the Solemnity of the Sacred Heart.The devotion to the Sacred Heart is a devotion to the love of Our Lord Jesus Christ for us, especially His love for us as manifested in the Holy Eucharist.This devotion to Our Lord’s physical heart, as a symbol of His love for us, existed during the Middle Ages, but in the 1600s, Our Lord Himself came down on earth to explicitly ask for Catholics to practice this devotion and for this feast to be instituted.The ti...


We Must Love Our Mother the Church, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#18
05/25/2026

Two weeks ago, we celebrated Mothers’ Day in order to honor our physical mothers, who brought us into this world and nourished and took care of us when we were children.During the whole of this month of May, we honor our spiritual mother, Mary, Our Lady, who takes care of all our spiritual needs as mediatrix of all the graces we receive.With today’s great feast of Pentecost, we honor yet a third mother, we have yet another Mother’s Day in the month of May. The mother we honor today is Holy Mother Church.The Church is our mo...


Why Did Our Lord Ascend Into Heaven?, sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#17
05/17/2026

In today’s epistle, we have this very astonishing scene where Our Lord is speaking to the Apostles, instructing them. And then, suddenly, Our Lord starts lifting up from the earth and goes up into the heavens until He disappears in the clouds. The way it is described, it almost seems like he is in the middle of speaking to them when this happens. Whereas, the way it is described in Luke, the same author, He gives them a last blessing and then goes up to Heaven.The Apostles are not sad about Our Lord going up to Heaven. Rather, St...


We Are Begotten of God the Father, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#16
05/03/2026

In today’s epistle, St. James tells us that God, “of his own will hath begotten us by the word of truth, that we might be, as it were, the first-fruits of his creatures.”In the New Testament, we hear a lot about this idea that our Father in Heaven “begets” us. It is mentioned in every Mass, at the Last Gospel, when we hear: “As many as received him, Our Lord gave them power to be made the sons of God, to them that believe in his name. Who are born, not of blood, nor of the will of the flesh, n...


We Need To Sing At Mass, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#15
04/28/2026

“Shout with joy to God, all the earth. Sing you a psalm in his name. Give glory to His praise.”These words of today’s Introit are inviting us to rejoice in God and not only to praise Him but to give glory to His praise. How are we to do this? By singing.As human beings, singing is one of the best means we have to express the joy that is in our hearts and also give solemnity to our rejoicing.God has given us the great gift of our human voice and practically everyone around the world uses it at...


Should I Try A Vocation?, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#14
04/19/2026

We call today “Good Shepherd Sunday” because of the Gospel where Our Lord compares Himself to a shepherd. It is traditional today to speak of the question of vocations, because of the fact that a priest is a shepherd of souls.The question of a vocation is a crucial one because it concerns God’s plan for our life. As Catholics, we believe that God has created each one of us for Himself, for us to dwell with Him forever in Heaven.Meanwhile, God creates us and places us on this earth, asking us to serve Him during this life. If we...


St. Joseph and the Patriarch Joseph, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#13
04/09/2026

Why does the Church have us read about the patriarch Joseph on the feast of St. Joseph?


Resurrection is Real, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#12
04/06/2026

What is real and what is not real? There are many things that we know through direct observation. But reality is much greater than what we can observe directly.For instance, for centuries, mankind was not aware of the microscopic world. There were some who speculated about it but could not prove that it existed. Regardless of what human beings thought about it, though, that microscopic world was existing.Through the invention of microscopes, we are now able to directly observe microbes, cells, DNA and, to some extent, even atoms. Now, no one questions that they exist because we are...


Persecution of Our Lord, Persecution of Tradition, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#11
03/24/2026

During the second half of Lent, the Church does something remarkable in the traditional liturgy: she has us read almost exclusively from the Gospel of St. John. From day 21 until the last day of Lent, there are only two Gospels that are not from St. John, outside the readings of the Passion. During that time, we read about 43% of the Gospel of St. John.It is clear that the Church wants us to focus on this Gospel in order to learn about the Passion.We know that this Gospel is unique: it was written long after the other three Gospels...


Pagan Impurity, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#10
03/08/2026

When we read the epistles of St. Paul, we are mainly reading letters written by an Apostle to former pagans. These were people who had grown up in the world of the Roman Empire. It was a world of great military power and of amazing engineering feats, but also one of great decadence.These people were not just used to leading immoral lives; leading such lives was a way of life. In other words, it was considered normal behavior to be immoral. By this, I mean getting drunk, committing fornication, seeking after riches, and so on.Then, this Jewish man...


A Boost in Lent, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#9
03/02/2026

#sermon #catholic

There are two times during Lent when the Church tries to give us a boost and encourage us to persevere in our Lenten practices. One time, of course, is Laetare Sunday, which occurs just after the halfway point of Lent. The other time is today, when we are a quarter of the way through Lent.The fact that the Church tries to encourage us today indicates to us that we should already be feeling a bit worn out by our Lenten resolutions. We should be needing a second wind.If we have not yet made any...


Near Occasions of Sin, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#8
02/22/2026

#catholic

In today’s Gospel, we see that Our Lord allows Himself to be tempted. He does this for many reasons, but one of the reasons is this: to show us that everyone is tempted in this world, no matter how holy they are.This is comforting for us, because we all experience temptation and we are sometimes tempted to confuse temptation with sin. Our Lord is perfectly sinless and He was tempted. Thus, it is clear that the mere fact of being tempted is not a sin, and also that we are meant to have temptation in th...


Bad Bunny, Bad Love; Our Lord Jesus Christ, True Love; Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#7
02/16/2026

#catholic #sermon

Superbowl billboard during halftime show: “The only thing more powerful than hate is love”. Comment on Twitter that got four million views: “Imagine getting mad about this and still thinking you’re a good person”.But the halftime performer Bad Bunny was singing songs that were completely sensual and debased, and calling it love, while the dancers were cavorting in a perverse way on the stage.What we have here is a debate about the meaning of love. Both sides agree that love is good. But they disagree on what love is. One side believes that love is pl...


New Bishops for the SSPX, Why Necessary and Why Justified, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#6
02/09/2026

Thirty-eight years ago, Archbishop Lefebvre performed the heroic act of consecrating four bishops without papal mandate. Because of that act:The movement of traditional Catholicism has been able to grow and thrive in the past four decades.Countless souls have been able to receive the traditional and authentic teaching of the Church and worship at the Mass of all time.Other traditional communities, like the FSSP and the ICK, have been allowed to exist.Many, many souls have been saved.This past week, our Superior General, Fr. Davide Pagliarani, announced that the SSPX plans to repeat this act of its...


We Are Sick, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#5
02/03/2026

#catholic #sermon

Dramatic shift with Septuagesima Sunday: we stop saying Alleluia until Easter; we put on purple, the sign of penance. In the office, we go back to the beginning of the Bible, the opening chapter of the book of Genesis. This season represents a new start for us.We learn about the creation of the world along with the creation of mankind. We learn about the sin of our first parents.The Church wants us to start off this season with a reminder that we are wounded with Original Sin. Our souls are sick and in danger...


Large Catholic Families (Bad Audio from 2:00-15:40), Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#4
01/28/2026

The audio file for this sermon has very bad audio from 2:00=15:40.

One of the cornerstones of a Catholic civilization is the phenomenon known as the large family. Catholics have always been known for having large families. But large Catholic families stand out more today than they have in the past just because families themselves are becoming rarer, not just large families.Young people today are finding it harder and harder to get married.The median age for marriage today is 30 for men and 28 for women, while it was 23 for men and 21 for women back in 1970.Fewer people are...


A New Novitiate for the Consoling Sisters, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#3
01/22/2026

#catholic #sspx

On this Second Sunday after Epiphany, it is customary to speak about the sacrament of matrimony, because of the Gospel about the wedding feast at Cana.Today, however, I would like to speak about a different kind of marriage, the union that exists between Christ and His Spouses in the religious life.We have this incredible blessing here at St. Isidore’s that the Consoling Sisters are planning to build a novitiate. This will be a place where young women will be prepared to become spouses of Christ.They will be prepared to enter into a wa...


Taking a Rest from the World, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#2
01/07/2026

#sspx #sermon #catholic #sunday

On this feast of the Holy Name, we have the joy of inducting new members into the Holy Name Society. This Society was founded in the Middle Ages to help men increase their faith in the divinity of Our Lord Jesus Christ.One way in which this is done is by asking the members to respect the name of Our Lord and to foster respect for the name of Our Lord and good use of language in those around them.But the Society also wants to assist men in their belief in Our Lord’s...


The Crib and the Cross, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#1
01/03/2026

#catholic #christmas #sermon

When God Himself became incarnate in this world, when He assumed our human life, He decided that there would be two symbols that would be representative of His life.Those two symbols were the manger and the cross.Both of them are made of wood.On both of them, Our Lord lied down. Our Lady laid Him down in the manger, while the Roman soldiers laid Him down on the Cross.On both of them, Our Lord was bound and in a state of helplessness. In the manger, He was wrapped in swaddling clothes, clothes...


Three Reactions to the Light of Christ, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#31
12/21/2025

#catholic #sspx #advent

There are two comings of Our Lord Jesus Christ, the first at Christmas and the second at the Last Judgment.St. Paul speaks of the Last Judgment today when he says: “pass no judgment before the time, until the Lord comes, Who will both bring to light the things hidden in darkness and make manifest the counsels of hearts.”We know this is one of the characteristics of the Last Judgment: everything will be revealed.But this is also one of the characteristics of the First Coming of Our Lord: His first coming brought to ligh...


The Importance of Doing Spiritual Exercise, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#30
12/17/2025

#catholic #sspx #sermon

Doctors tell us that if we want our bodies to be healthy, we must exercise our bodies regularly. If our bodies are always at a state of rest, not moving, not straining, they will deteriorate over time.It is interesting to note that many exercises consist of pushing back against gravity. We have this force of gravity that is always being exercised upon us, which pulls us down. We find that, if we sometimes work against that force of gravity, if we strain our bodies against it, it is helpful for our bodies, rather than...


Four Unique Privileges of Our Lady, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#29
12/10/2025

#catholic #sspx #ourlady

The Immaculate Conception of Our Lady was a unique privilege given to her alone by God. Of all of the people born into this world after the sin of Adam and Eve, only one was prevented from contracting Original Sin by the intervention of God.This is implied by Pope Pius IX when he defined the dogma in 1854: “We declare, pronounce, and define that the doctrine which holds that the most Blessed Virgin Mary, in the first instance of her conception, by a singular grace and privilege granted by Almighty God, in view of the me...


Waiting on God, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#28
12/01/2025

#advent #catholic #sspx

Advent is a holy season of waiting. We learn how to wait for God.Waiting well is an important spiritual skill, because God often moves slowly. When we look at the history of the world and of the human race, we see that God is never in a hurry.God is outside of time. All of time is like a single moment for Him. He sees all of human history from the highest perspective.When we interact with God, we have to be willing for Him to act slowly. We have to be willing to...


Our Lady and the End Times, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#27
11/25/2025

#endtimes #catholic #ourlady

Today is the last Sunday of the liturgical year and it represents the end of time. That is why the Church gives us a Gospel passage of Our Lord speaking about the Last Judgment.Whenever Our Lord speaks of the Last Judgment, He wants to give us certain means by which we may identify it, while at the same time He does not want to tell us when it will happen. Rather, He wants us to always watch and be ready for His coming.Today, I would like to speak about some other general information...


Making Reparation for Mater Populi Fidelis, Sermon by Fr. Paul Robinson, SSPX
#26
11/17/2025

On July 13, 1917, Our Lady appeared for the second time to the three children of Fatima. She promised to work a miracle on October 13, so that everyone would believe. Then, she asked the children to sacrifice themselves for sinners and to pray the following prayer when doing so: “O Jesus, it is for love of you, for the conversion of sinners, and in reparation for the sins committed against the Immaculate Heart of Mary.”These three young children were already familiar with the conception of praying and making sacrifices in order to make up for sin.God had sent an angel to t...