Author Archives: Larry Koralewski

Larry Koralewski

About Larry Koralewski

Mr. Koralewski (Br. Lawrence Mary, M.I.C.M.,Tert.) received a B.S. from the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, majoring in social welfare with a double minor in psychology and sociology. He also holds a degree of Certified Travel Agent — a four-year degree in agency management. In 1998, he received his degree in Catholic Erudition from the St. Augustine Institute of Catholic Studies.

Since he spent years correcting the untruths that he was taught in high school and college, most of Mr. Koralewski’s real education has been self-education. By choice, a great deal of it has been experiential. Among other things, Lawrence has been a counselor in a mental hospital, a Milwaukee policeman, a professional photographer, a magazine cartoonist, a small business consultant, a newsletter publisher and a lecturer. For seventeen years, he managed, and then owned, one of the largest tour and travel companies in Milwaukee. Currently, he is a supervisor for a major corporate entity and is responsible for all of the business operations in an area that spans nine counties. He is a past member of Cruise Lines International, the American Society of Travel Agents, the American Management Association, the Better Business Bureau and Mensa International.

An American Patriot as well as a Catholic traditionalist, for over twenty years, Mr. Koralewski has studied the overt and covert strategic opposition to perennial Catholicism, Christian culture, and American sovereignty.

Since about 1981, Mr. Koralewski and his wife, Sue, have been continuously involved in Saint Benedict Center’s Circles of Study. He has written several articles published in From the Housetops. For over fifteen years, he was on the board of directors of a local traditional Chapel. He and Sue’s three children and thirteen grandchildren are all active, practicing, traditional Catholics. To Lawrence and Sue, this last point is the most important of all, as it is living proof of Our Lady’s overwhelming generosity.

Pope Innocent III and the Marks of a Great Papacy

Because Innocent III was one of the three popes to define the doctrine of “no salvation outside the Church,” it would do well for all the friends of Saint Benedict Center to study the pontificate of this man whose papacy has been judged both by Church historians and secular scholars as one of the greatest in history. He reigned from AD 1198 until his death … More →

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On Dragon Slaying and Stable Cleaning: A Look at the Lay Apostolate

(This was originally given as a talk at the annual Saint Benedict Center Conference. Originally entitled “Living as a Third Order Member in the World,” its name was changed because, while it has particular relevance to members of our Third Order, it can be applied to every layman striving to be an apostle. The author drew great profit from the Saint Augustine Institute, and encourages … More →


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The Catholic World of Father Denis Fahey

Sometimes it is not enough for a man to die. A mediocre man, even a good one, is soon forgotten.


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Catholic Teaching Concerning a Just War

Editor’s Introduction: Catholic doctrine is never an “untimely” thing. However, certain doctrines come to the fore from time to time due to circumstances in the Church and the world.


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The Challenge of Padre Pio

A woman carrying a suitcase got in line with the other ladies waiting to confess to Padre Pio. He was, by now, famous for the many wonders obtained by his prayers and intercession.


Posted in Apologetics, Articles, Lives of the Saints, Miracles and Apparitions | 1 Comment

Katherine Drexel: A Saint for Modern Americans

On October 1, 2000, Pope John Paul II solemnly decreed that Katharine Drexel, Founder of the Sisters of the Blessed Sacrament for Indians and Colored People, is a saint of the Catholic Church. A third-generation, thoroughly “Red-blooded” American had been added to the rolls of the canonized saints.


Posted in Articles, Catholic America, Lives of the Saints | 2 Comments