*Proceeds benefit St. Gertrude the Great Parish
 
This second volume of the collected writings of Fr. Anthony Cekada (1951-2020) includes the articles he wrote at the height of his literal productivity. Besides continuing to defend the validity and legality of the mission and Holy Orders of the Sedevacantist clergy, Father tackled many controversial subjects within the Traditional movement itself. The time period extends from the year 2000 until 2008, which saw a rapid rise of interest in Traditional Catholicism world-wide following the death of John Paul II in 2005. With his writings, Fr. Cekada wanted to offer uncompromising resistance against the new papal pretender Benedict XVI, whose hierarchical organization, mixed with traditional and modernist elements, he referred to as "Frankenchurch."

The most important articles published in this volume are Absolutely Null and Utterly Void (2006), which, based on the Catholic sacramental theology, shows how the new episcopal consecration rite of Paul VI is invalid; and The Grain of Incense (2007), which presents how a Sedevacantist cannot attend a Catholic Mass which is said together with (una cum) an apostate papal pretender as co-offerer of the sacrifice. Also other frequent topics, e.g. Feeneyism, "Motu" (Indult) Masses, preserving human life by extraordinary means, and disputes with the Society of St. Pius V and Society of St. Pius V are included. The article Untrained and Un-Tridentine (2003) also warns about the great danger of scandal and harm to souls caused by the untrained Traditional clergy with dubious orders.

Fr. Anthony Cekada was ordained a priest by Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre on June 29, 1977. He worked as a priest in Michigan and New York, before leaving the SSPX in 1983. Afterwards he did pastoral work in New York, Wisconsin, and Ohio. Since 1989 he was an assistant pastor of St. Gertrude the Great Roman Catholic Church in Cincinnati, Ohio. In addition, from 1995, he was a seminary professor at Most Holy Trinity Seminary, currently in Florida, teaching chant, liturgy, and Canon Law.