Traditional Skills With Nathaniel Slattery
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Dr. E. Michael Jones is a prolific Catholic writer, lecturer, journalist, and Editor of Culture Wars Magazine who seeks to defend traditional Catholic teachings and values from those seeking to undermine them.
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Ragdoll making is my most recent facination. A traditional children's toy, made by hand, with so much care and creativity. The type of thing that will be kept and treasured and passed down through generations. I made this one for my Godchildren, who like to play Mass with their toys and dolls, but did not have a good priest figure. I thought Padre Pio would be a great addition to their play and a great role model for them. They loved it, and wanted to learn to make ragdolls themselves too.
I embroidered the hair and beard using yarn. The robe and hooded cape are removable, with a very small snap button as a fastener. The green and violet vestment is reversible. There are so many possibilities for accessories and each one is so fun to figure out. It is also a great activity to do with children while teaching them some basic sewing skills.
I am hoping to make a PDF pattern and guide for ragdolls. If you would be interested in this, let me know. I also have an email group where I share these sorts of updates. To join, email me at ani.slattery@gmail.com
May the Lord reward your works,
Ani Slattery
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Thank you for watching and please let me know what you think of the video, and if you have any requests for what you'd like to see in the future.
Our family has felt a strong call to pursue traditional skills that have been lost in the modern world, and we want to share it with others as much as the Lord will allow. My husband does carpentry, animal husbandry, butchery, writing and publishing. Find his channel here: https://spiritustv.com/@Traditional_Skills
I share traditional handiworks such as sewing and embroidery and I also have a little shop where I sell some of my handmade goods such as aprons, head coverings, embroidered neckties, Catholic embroidery kits and rosary pouches. Or you can follow me on Instagram to see my past or current works.
My shop: https://www.taurusnecrus.com/ani
My Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ave.domina.angelorum
Or contact me for custom sewing requests or to get in touch: ani.slattery@gmail.com
See the full video on my channel for detailed instructions and measurements. Let me know if you try it!
Resources:
https://thecatholicstate.com/w....hat-the-catholic-chu
https://odysee.com/@RadicalGre....ek:8/Blood-Libel-Jew
https://odysee.com/@DanielWalker:5/blood-libel:3
https://odysee.com/@Qwinten:b/....A-History-of-Ritual-
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blood_libel
https://www.drbo.org/cgi-bin/d?b=drb&bk=3&ch=18&l=21#x
https://www.drbo.org/cgi-bin/d?b=drb&bk=3&ch=20&l=1-5#x
https://www.drbo.org/cgi-bin/d?b=drb&bk=5&ch=12&l=31#x
https://www.drbo.org/cgi-bin/d?b=drb&bk=5&ch=18&l=10#x
https://www.drbo.org/cgi-bin/d?b=drb&bk=12&ch=16&l=3#x
https://www.drbo.org/cgi-bin/d?b=drb&bk=12&ch=17&l=17#x
https://www.drbo.org/cgi-bin/d?b=drb&bk=12&ch=21&l=6#x
https://www.drbo.org/cgi-bin/d?b=drb&bk=21&ch=105&l=37-38#x
https://www.drbo.org/cgi-bin/d?b=drb&bk=28&ch=7&l=31#x
https://www.drbo.org/cgi-bin/d?b=drb&bk=28&ch=19&l=5#x
https://www.drbo.org/cgi-bin/d?b=drb&bk=28&ch=32&l=35#x
https://www.drbo.org/cgi-bin/d?b=drb&bk=31&ch=16&l=20-21#x
https://www.drbo.org/cgi-bin/d?b=drb&bk=31&ch=20&l=31#x
https://www.newadvent.org/fathers/26017.htm
https://archive.org/details/li....femiraclesofst00thom
https://sourcebooks.fordham.edu/basis/jocelin.asp
https://www.newadvent.org/cathen/07515b.htm
https://web.archive.org/web/20....000930232418/http://
https://web.archive.org/web/19....990210105843/http://
https://books.google.com/books?id=dAldDwAAQBAJ&pg=PA40#v=onepage&q&f=false
https://jrbooksonline.com/HTML....-docs/Civilta_Cattol
https://sourcebooks.fordham.edu/source/rinn.asp
https://jrbooksonline.com/HTML....-docs/The%20Bull%20B
https://www.wikidata.org/wiki/....Q3626824#/media/File
https://www.leofrank.org/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/....Anti-Defamation_Leag
https://www.bitchute.com/video/m4uPgLMVI_g/
https://www.bitchute.com/video/Q1MLBb5j4mz1/
https://www.bitchute.com/video/5XlNTfIavo8u/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Passovers_of_Blood
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fSU8f1040No
Music:
Intro Song:
They Were Turned Into Matzo Balls, The Electric Jewgaloo,
https://open.spotify.com/track..../0gJCPeStkijcmyfzUad
Credits Song:
The Conspiracy, The Electric Jewgaloo,
https://open.spotify.com/track..../5SCKFQwhZIuMkBCSGAq
Follow me on these platforms too:
YouTube:
https://www.youtube.com/channe................l/UCIhjz
Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/the_catholic_state/
Rumble:
https://rumble.com/c/TheCatholicState
Bitchute:
https://www.bitchute.com/channel/HWMC26rxb3Lm/
Odysee:
https://odysee.com/@ChristTheKing:9
See the full-length tutorial on my channel to learn how to make one of these!
These can be made in under an hour and they make great gifts! They will hold a large amount of plastic bags squeezed tight in there and free up space in the kitchen, especially if you're like us and keep all the bags after grocery shopping (we use them to wrap dirty diapers or on mini trash cans throughout the house).
I hope this tutorial was easy to follow. It's a challenge talking to myself and recording it instead of actually having someone beside me. But I did figure out that if I do my talking while I record, instead of adding voiceovers afterward, it saves me a lot of editing time.
If you end up making a bag holder, let me know how it turns out!
May the Lord reward your works,
Ani Slattery
_____
Thank you for watching and please let me know what you think of the video, and if you have any requests for what you'd like to see in the future.
Our family has felt a strong call to pursue traditional skills that have been lost in the modern world, and we want to share it with others as much as the Lord will allow. My husband does carpentry, animal husbandry, butchery, writing and publishing. Find his channel here: https://spiritustv.com/@Traditional_Skills
I share traditional handiworks such as sewing and embroidery and I also have a little shop where I sell some of my handmade goods such as aprons, head coverings, embroidered neckties, Catholic embroidery kits and rosary pouches. Or you can follow me on Instagram to see my past or current works.
My shop: https://www.taurusnecrus.com/ani
My Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ave.domina.angelorum
Or contact me for custom sewing requests or to get in touch: ani.slattery@gmail.com
A recent mending work I did on my daughter's dress. See my full-length video for a walkthrough of exactly how I tackled this one
This is the final installment of the Great Heresies by Hellaire Belloc. I hope you've enjoyed it!
Trying out this idea and would love to hear what you think - is this something you'd use for your baby/toddler girls? Or know any parents who would?
I was trying to think of a style of veil that very young girls could wear and keep on their heads throughout Mass. This is the first style I tried with my daughter and because we started young, she has always kept her veils on (shoes and socks is a whole other story..!) So I thought I'd make some in case other families are looking for a starter veil.
They're not very fancy, but they're hopefully affordable and practical. I know it doesn't make sense to spend a bunch of money on a beautiful veil that will be pulled off the minute it goes onto her head. These are priced at $6 and $7 (and if you can't afford that but could really use one please send me a message!) The baby style is a headband and the toddler style clips on to the hair - both sit right on the head so it won't be a temptation to pull at it.
I have a few of each in my shop right now and if there is interest I would love to make more of them! I can also customize it with different lace/trimmings so if you'd like something specific, let me know.
~Ani Slattery
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Thank you for watching and please let me know what you think of the video, and if you have any requests for what you'd like to see in the future.
Our family has felt a strong call to pursue traditional skills that have been lost in the modern world, and we want to share it with others as much as the Lord will allow. My husband does carpentry, animal husbandry, butchery, writing and publishing. Find his channel here: https://spiritustv.com/@Traditional_Skills
I share traditional handiworks such as sewing and embroidery and I also have a little shop where I sell some of my handmade goods such as aprons, head coverings, embroidered neckties, Catholic embroidery kits and rosary pouches. Or you can follow me on Instagram to see my past or current works.
My shop: https://www.taurusnecrus.com/ani
My Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ave.domina.angelorum
Or contact me for custom sewing requests or to get in touch: ani.slattery@gmail.com
If there is any interest, I'll make a more step-by-step tutorial for anyone wanting to learn how to sew rosary pouches - just let me know!
These were made as a custom order for a woman who makes rosaries.
https://kolbecenter.org/donate
Hugh Owen argues AGAINST the resolution that "To the Catholic mind, Theistic evolution is intellectually tenable." Mr. Mark Forrester argues FOR the resolution.
The Great Heresies by Hellaire Belloc
The fourth chapter of "The Great Heresies" by Hillaire Belloc.
Here is the third part of this book, by Hilaire Belloc. The current section contains the first of the great heresies to be analyzed. May this gem be of benefit to you.
Hilaire Belloc examines the five most destructive heretical movements to have affected Christian Civilization: Arianism, Mohammedanism (Islam), Albigensianism (Cathar), The Reformation (Protestant), and “The Modern Phase.” Belloc describes how these movements began, how they spread, and how they continued to influence the world up until the time of his writing (1936). The Chapter on Islam is especially relevant in light of current events; in it Belloc accurately predicts the renewal of Jihadist aggression towards Western Civilization. This series will be submitted in seven parts.
Audio presentation of "The Great Heresies" by Hellaire Belloc.
This series of prayers and petitions come from the Angelic Warfare Confraternity. While these petitions are found in the modern Church, they do calls and entreat us to more the Tradtion of purity. May you benefit from this gem.
If you struggle with purity or would like to join the Angelic Warfare Confraternity to have your prayers benefit those who are please visit the site below for more information.
https://www.angelicwarfareconfraternity.org/
I did this for my daughter but it can be done with adult clothing too. It works very well with tops that are loose (especially at the bottom) and is a great solution to a too that is too long to wear properly with a skirt, but too short to be worn as a dress. Just add the extra inches of fabric and it will become a nice modest dress!
Details and tips:
1. Measurements: if your scrap fabric is not hemmed at the bottom (like my bedsheet example), add an additional 1" to your measurement to allow for hemming, plus an additional 1/2" seam allowance for sewing the top of it to your shirt. As for the width, the 50-100% you're adding is to allow for gathering. The longer your fabric, the fuller and "poofier" the skirt part will be.
2. Cutting your fabric: your strip of fabric will be very long! It helps to fold it in half (and even in half again) so it fits on your cutting surface. You can use a pencil or chalk to mark it up.
3. Pin and sew: if your fabric has a hem, the "wrong" side should be facing you when you are sewing the two ends together.
4. Mark halfway point: put your mark on the raw edge (not the hemmed edge). The other side of your fabric strip will be the seam that you sewed.
5. Sew running stitch: this is simply a stitch made using the longest stitch length on the sewing machine, through just one layer of fabric. Making it 3/8" from the edge will ensure that this stitch is hidden on the inside of the garment later when you sew the final seam attaching the fabric strip to the bottom of the shirt.
6. Gathering: this can take some practice but it is a very good skill to have and even a beginner can do it with some patience! Take your time and be gentle when pulling the thread and sliding the gathers along so that your thread does not snap. If you need help with this step please leave a comment or message me! I can even make a separate video showing a slower/more detailed explanation of gathering.
7. Pinning fabric and shirt together: lay the shirt (which is right side out) down. The gathered fabric strip should be inside out so that when you slide the end of the shirt into it, you will have the right sides of the shirt and fabric strip touching. If your shirt has a hem at the bottom that is bigger than 1/2", you can pin your fabric a little higher up so that this hem will be hidden on the inside of the garment.
8. Sewing it together: take your time to straighten up your fabrics and make sure the gathers are sitting nicely as you are sewing it all together. Sew 1/2" away from the edge so that your seam is further in than the running stitch you made for the gather. This will ensure that that first stitch does not show through your garment. If your scrap fabric frays at the edges like mine did, I would recommend stitching along the raw edges with a zigzag stitch in order to prevent fraying, preserve the seams and give it a neater, more professional look. If you need help with this let me, I can share a video.
This can all be hand sewn if you do not have a machine! If you are planning to sew it by hand, let me know and I can give you some additional tips that might help.
If there is something specific you'd like to see more in detail, let me know and I will make more focused videos on those techniques.
I hope this was helpful. If you try it out, please show me what you make, I would love to see your creations! And as always let me know if I can help in any way.
May the Lord bless and reward the works of your hands.
~Ani Slattery
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Thank you for watching and please let me know what you think of the video, and if you have any requests for what you'd like to see in the future.
Our family has felt a strong call to pursue traditional skills that have been lost in the modern world, and we want to share it with others as much as the Lord will allow. My husband does carpentry, animal husbandry, butchery, writing and publishing. Find his channel here: https://spiritustv.com/@Traditional_Skills
I share traditional handiworks such as sewing and embroidery and I also have a little shop where I sell some of my handmade goods such as aprons, head coverings, embroidered neckties, Catholic embroidery kits and rosary pouches. Or you can follow me on Instagram to see my past or current works.
My shop: https://www.taurusnecrus.com/ani
My Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ave.domina.angelorum
Or contact me for custom sewing requests or to get in touch: ani.slattery@gmail.com
The "Anima Christi" prayer is a Catholic prayer to Jesus of medieval origin. It is believed to have been composed by Saint Ignatius of Loyola, as he puts it at the beginning of his Spiritual Exercises and often refers to it. The original Latin version of the prayer is: "Anima Christi, sanctifica me. Corpus Christi, salva me. Sanguis Christi, inebria me. Aqua lateris Christi, lava me. Passio Christi, conforta me. O bone Jesu, exaudi me. Intra tua vulnera absconde me. Ne permittas me separari a te. Ab hoste maligno defende me. In hora mortis meae voca me. Amen."