The EWTN News portal (November 16, 2025) reports on “Father Rico,” an Argentine priest of the “Order of St. Elias,” and a Spanish layman Diego, who allegedly liberated three Christian families from debt bondage in Pakistan by paying Muslim businessmen $1,700. The article praises their efforts to build “PaX communities” for economic rehabilitation, collaborating with Joseph Janssen of the Neocatechumenal Way.
The Mexican “Bishops’ Conference” (CEM) released a message titled “Church in Mexico: Memory and Prophecy” on November 13, 2025, commemorating the 100th anniversary of the Calles Law that triggered the Cristero Resistance (1926-1929). While superficially honoring the 200,000 martyrs who died shouting “¡Viva Cristo Rey!”, the document systematically obscures their true legacy. The conciliar sect’s “bishops” reduce the Cristeros’ fight for Christ’s Social Kingship to a generic “defense of faith,” omitting all references to the regnum Christi over nations demanded by Pius XI’s encyclical Quas Primas (1925). Worse still, they pledge obedience to antipope Leo XIV – the latest usurper in the line of conciliar apostates – while promoting the Guadalupe event despite its syncretic origins contradicting Catholic Mariology.
The article from EWTN News reports that several Catholic educational institutions in Dhaka, Bangladesh, will close temporarily on November 13, 2025, due to security concerns surrounding a verdict announcement in the trial of ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina. The political unrest has included 17 homemade bomb explosions and vehicle arson attacks since the tribunal set the announcement date. While the Bangladesh Catholic Education Board Trust (BCEBT) hasn’t mandated closures, individual institutions like Notre Dame University and St. Joseph’s International School – site of a recent bomb explosion – opted for closures or online classes. BCEBT Secretary Jyoti F. Gomes stated the decisions prioritize student safety given the unpredictable political climate. Catholic institutions serve approximately 300,000 mostly Muslim students in Bangladesh.
The EWTN News portal reports (November 10, 2025) on Archbishop Paul Richard Gallagher’s visit to Sri Lanka commemorating 50 years of diplomatic relations between the conciliar sect and the Buddhist-majority nation. The article emphasizes potential plans for antipope Leo XIV’s visit, praises Sri Lanka’s “progress toward peace and stability,” and celebrates interfaith collaboration while omitting any reference to the Church’s divine mandate to convert nations to the One True Faith.
EWTN News reports on bomb attacks targeting St. Mary’s Cathedral and St. Joseph School in Dhaka, Bangladesh, between November 7-8, 2025. Authorities arrested a 28-year-old suspect linked to the banned student wing of the ousted Prime Minister’s party. The interim government pledged to protect religious minorities, while Fr. Bulbul Rebeiro, secretary of communications for the Catholic Bishops’ Conference of Bangladesh, expressed community fears and demanded security assurances. These attacks follow an October 8 explosion at Holy Rosary Church. No group claimed responsibility, but the Bangladesh Christian Association called the timing “coordinated.” The article frames the violence as political instability fallout under the new Nobel laureate-led government.
EWTN News reports on the Nov. 1-5, 2025 visit by Michael Czerny—prefect of the Vatican’s “Dicastery for Promoting Integral Human Development”—to Bangladesh’s displaced Catholics and Rohingya refugees. The article frames Czerny’s activities as fostering “hope” through social programs while systematically omitting the Church’s supernatural mission.
The EWTN News portal (November 9, 2025) reports the celebration of a “solemn Mass” at the ruins of St. Maron’s shrine in Syria by the post-conciliar Maronite group in communion with the Vatican antipopes. The event – organized by the “Maronite Scouts” under “Fr.” Ghandi Mahanna – allegedly drew 80 participants to sites including the damaged cave chapel of hermit Toufic Ajib and the Church of St. Simeon Stylites. Security forces reportedly escorted this exercise in religious nostalgia, with pilgrims declaring “Syria was beautiful, and still is” – a telling admission that their faith resides in earthly nationalism rather than the supernatural reign of Christ the King.
The EWTN News portal (November 8, 2025) reports on a 13th-century Syriac manuscript, the “Gospel of Qaraqosh,” housed in the Vatican Library since 1937. The article describes the manuscript’s artistic merits, its history of theft and recovery by the faithful of Qaraqosh (Iraq), and its donation to Pius XI, who allegedly entrusted it to the Vatican Library for “preservation and study.” The report frames this artifact as evidence of Christian resilience amid ISIS persecution while ignoring the spiritual bankruptcy of the conciliar sect now controlling the Vatican.
The publication known as EWTN News reports on the Philippine government bestowing its “Gawad Kapayapaan” (Peace Award) upon Cardinal Orlando Beltran Quevedo for his “decadeslong work for reconciliation” among Christians, Muslims, and Indigenous communities in Mindanao. The article, dated November 8, 2025, portrays Quevedo as “Mindanao’s ‘Man of Peace’” whose ministry is defined by “dialogue, compassion, and his belief that peace begins in the heart.” Government officials praise his ability to “unite faith leaders and ordinary citizens alike in a shared pursuit of understanding,” while Quevedo dedicates the award to those “who have labored quietly for peace” and insists that “peace is born in the heart” through “building bridges — not only between communities but between hearts.” The report emphasizes interfaith collaboration through initiatives like the Bishops-Ulama Conference and claims Quevedo’s approach has created “tangible outcomes” of “compassion and friendship” across religious divides.
EWTN News portal reports (November 6, 2025) that indigenous Catholics in Bangladesh requested greater “Church support” for land rights and cultural preservation during the visit of Michael Czerny, head of the Vatican’s Dicastery for Promoting Integral Human Development. The article focuses on activists demanding political advocacy from the “Justice and Peace Commission” while ignoring the Church’s primary duty: the sanctification of souls through the sacraments and proclamation of Christ the King.
