November 2025

A solemn depiction of the ecumenical spectacle in Istanbul's Cathedral of the Holy Spirit with the illegitimate "Pope" Leo XIV surrounded by modernist architectural elements.
Antichurch

Ecumenical Spectacle in Istanbul Masks Apostasy

The Vatican News portal (November 28, 2025) reports on “Pope” Leo XIV’s visit to the Cathedral of the Holy Spirit in Istanbul, where he blessed a cornerstone for a “Catholic” parish in Dallas and greeted followers of the Neocatechumenal Way. The article describes emotional crowds chanting “Long live the Pope!” and presents the event as a celebration of “Christian roots” on the 1700th anniversary of the Council of Nicaea. This spectacle epitomizes the conciliar sect’s betrayal of Catholic mission – replacing Regnum Christi with humanist theater.

Antipope Leo XIV addressing Turkish Christians in a chapel, symbolizing the betrayal of Christ the King's social kingship and the Neo-Church's apostasy.
Antichurch

The Neo-Church’s Betrayal: “Littleness” as Apostasy from Christ the King

VaticanNews portal (November 28, 2025) reports on an address by antipope Leo XIV to Turkish Christians, extolling the “strength of littleness.” The article claims this “little flock” exemplifies a Church rejecting “displays of power,” measuring success not by “numerical consensus, economic power, or… influence,” but by worldly irrelevance. This celebration of ecclesial impotence constitutes a radical rupture with Catholic doctrine.

Ruins of ancient Nicaea with religious leaders in ecumenical prayer, symbolizing apostasy and betrayal of Catholic Truth.
Antichurch

Ecumenical Apostasy in Nicaea: Antipope’s Betrayal of Catholic Truth

The Vatican News portal (November 28, 2025) reports on an ecumenical prayer service in Iznik, Turkey, where antipope Leo XIV joined 27 leaders of schismatic and heretical communities to commemorate the 1,700th anniversary of the First Council of Nicaea. The event, organized by Bartholomew I—the excommunicated patriarch of Constantinople—featured calls for “fraternal encounter” and “dialogue” between Christian groups. Leo XIV asserted that the Nicene Creed provides a “profound bond” uniting all Christians, urging cooperation to address global violence while denouncing religiously-motivated wars. This spectacle of apostasy reduces Christ’s Church to a humanitarian NGO, burying the extra Ecclesiam nulla salus (no salvation outside the Church) dogma beneath pagan pluralism.

Traditional Catholic procession with the Blessed Sacrament in Manila, contrasting with secular activism.
Antichurch

Neo-Church Reduces Catholic Mission to Secular Activism in Global Crises

Catholic News Agency portal reports on November 28, 2025, various “ecclesial” responses to global crises: Filipino “Cardinal” Pablo Virgilio David summons Catholics to anti-corruption protests following the Masonic-aligned Iglesia ni Cristo sect’s example; Trinidad “priest” Derek Anton robbed in rectory; Mozambican “Archbishop” Inacio Saure seeks humanitarian aid for displaced people; Thai “Bishop” Paul Trairong Multree organizes flood relief; Karachi “Father” Mario Angelo Rodrigues advocates refugee rights amid Pakistan-Afghan tensions; and Talitha Kum nun Abby Avelino comments on UN femicide data. The article exemplifies the conciliar sect’s total subordination of supernatural religion to naturalistic humanitarianism.

The Magi kneeling in adoration before the Christ Child in a historic Malaysian church, symbolizing true doctrinal faith contrasted with synodal naturalism.
Antichurch

Tagle’s Synodal Pilgrimage: Naturalism Masquerading as Hope

Vatican News portal (November 28, 2025) reports on “Cardinal” Luis Antonio Tagle’s keynote address at the Great Pilgrimage of Hope in Penang, Malaysia. The former president of Caritas Internationalis contrasted the Magi’s pilgrimage with Herod’s fear, urging Asian Catholics to embrace “humility, openness, and light” while warning against power-driven immobility. Tagle defined Christian hope as “a theological virtue infused by God,” claiming this virtue purifies hearts to “love neighbors as God loves.” He concluded with an anecdote about providentially “getting lost” to meet migrant workers, framing this as Christ leading him “to that path.”

A traditional Catholic priest stands before Nicaea's ruins holding the Nicene Creed, contrasting with a modernist figure promoting ecumenical compromise
Antichurch

Nicaea’s Unchanging Dogma Versus Conciliar Apostasy

VaticanNews portal (November 28, 2025) reports on antipope Leo XIV’s visit to Istanbul, framing the Council of Nicaea (325 A.D.) as a historical event while omitting its eternal doctrinal significance. The article describes the Council’s rejection of Arianism and its establishment of Easter’s date, superficially noting that “the Creed proclaimed by the Council… is recited by Christians around the world” and that its “ecclesial unity… stands as a witness to… the ecumenical journey.” This relativization of dogma to mere inspiration for modernist ecumenism exemplifies the conciliar sect’s apostasy.

Antipope Leo XIV with Little Sisters of the Poor in Istanbul nursing home chapel during a visit on November 28, 2025.
Antichurch

The Naturalistic Reduction of Charity in Istanbul Nursing Home Visit

The Catholic News Agency portal reports on antipope Leo XIV's November 28, 2025 visit to a nursing home operated by the Little Sisters of the Poor in Istanbul. The article emphasizes his message that Christian charity is rooted in “being with others in a communion based on fraternity” before “doing,” while warning against societies that marginalize the elderly. This event occurred during his trip marking the 1700th anniversary of the Council of Nicaea. The report frames the visit as a customary papal gesture toward marginalized groups, quoting the antipope's praise for St. Jeanne Jugan's congregation and his assertion that the elderly embody “the wisdom of a people.” The article exemplifies the conciliar sect's reduction of supernatural charity to horizontal humanism.

Antipope 'Leo XIV' addressing Turkish Catholics in Istanbul's Cathedral of the Holy Spirit, symbolizing the betrayal of Christ's Kingship.
Antichurch

The Conciliar Sect’s Betrayal of Christ’s Kingship in Turkey

Catholic News Agency reports on November 28, 2025, that antipope “Leo XIV” addressed Turkey’s Catholic minority at Istanbul’s Cathedral of the Holy Spirit. The article emphasizes the “logic of littleness,” ecumenical dialogue with Orthodox schismatics, interreligious cooperation, and praise for “St. John XXIII.” This propaganda piece exemplifies the conciliar sect’s systematic rejection of Regnum Christi (the Kingship of Christ) and its capitulation to religious indifferentism.

Elderly Catholic resident kneeling in prayer before a crucifix in an Istanbul care home chapel, embodying traditional Catholic faith amidst modernist heresy.
Antichurch

Bergoglian Syncretism Masquerading as Charity in Istanbul Care Home

VaticanNews portal (November 28, 2025) reports on antipope Leo XIV’s visit to a facility operated by the Little Sisters of the Poor near Istanbul, where he praised elderly residents as “the wisdom of a people” while promoting a naturalized concept of charity devoid of Catholic specificity. This spectacle exemplifies the conciliar sect’s substitution of supernatural faith with humanitarian theater.

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