The EWTN News article from March 25, 2026, reports that the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB) participated in an ecumenical meeting with the National Association of Evangelicals (NAE) to launch the Evangelical-Catholic Dialogue on Immigration (ECDI). Bishop Brendan Cahill, chair of the USCCB’s Committee on Migration, stated the initiative aims to grow “Christian unity” and apply “the message of the Gospel” to immigration challenges, citing “Pope Leo XIV’s” emphasis on dialogue. The meeting follows a USCCB vote opposing “indiscriminate mass deportation” and expresses concern over immigration enforcement at churches. This collaboration between the modernist “USCCB” and heretical Protestants represents a fundamental rejection of the exclusive reign of Christ the King and a surrender to the naturalistic humanism condemned by the pre-conciliar Magisterium.
Ecumenism: The Heresy of Indifferentism Condemned by Pius IX
The very premise of this dialogue—that Catholics and evangelicals share a common “Gospel” foundation for joint action—is the condemned error of indifferentism. Pope Pius IX’s Syllabus of Errors explicitly anathematizes the notion that all religions are equally salvific or that unity can be pursued without the absolute primacy of the Catholic Church. Proposition 16 states: “Man may, in the observance of any religion whatever, find the way of eternal salvation, and arrive at eternal salvation.”1 Proposition 18 declares: “Protestantism is nothing more than another form of the same true Christian religion, in which form it is given to please God equally as in the Catholic Church.”2 By framing immigration as a “shared Gospel” issue with evangelicals, the USCCB promotes the very error Pius IX condemned. The article’s language of “growing in Christian unity” and “brothers and sisters” is the precise rhetoric of Vatican II’s Unitatis Redintegratio, which shattered the Church’s exclusive claim to truth. This is not dialogue; it is apostasy. The “ecumenical movement” is a Masonic operation to dissolve the Church into a naturalistic brotherhood, as exposed in the Syllabus’s denunciation of “sects” that undermine the Church.3
The Omission of Christ’s Kingship: A Denial of Social Reign
The article is utterly silent on the social reign of Christ the King, the cornerstone of Catholic social doctrine as defined by Pope Pius XI in Quas Primas. Pius XI taught that Christ’s kingdom “encompasses all men” and that “states are subject to His authority.”4 The encyclical demands that “rulers of states… fulfill this duty themselves and with their people” to publicly honor Christ, for “when God and Jesus Christ… were removed from laws and states… the foundations of that authority were destroyed.”5
In stark contrast, the USCCB-NAE dialogue reduces immigration to a “pastoral challenge” and a “political and social” reality, with no mention of Christ’s sovereign right to rule nations or the obligation of governments to enact laws in conformity with His divine law. This omission is a blasphemous negation of the doctrine that “there is no other name under heaven given to men by which we must be saved” (Acts 4:12), quoted by Pius XI.6 The focus on “fear and anxiety” and “complex realities” is pure naturalism, treating man as a political animal rather than a supernatural being destined for heaven or hell. The initiative’s stated goal is to bring “the message of the Gospel to bear” on immigration. Yet the “Gospel” here is stripped of all supernatural content. There is no mention of: Instead, the dialogue fixates on “pastoral solutions” and “shared goals,” echoing the Modernist error condemned by St. Pius X in Lamentabili sane exitu: “The dogmas of faith should be understood according to their practical function, i.e., as binding in action, rather than as principles of belief.”7 This is the “cult of man” of which Pius XI warned in Quas Primas, where “the sweetest Name of our Redeemer is omitted with unworthy silence” in public affairs.8 The USCCB’s approach is not Catholic; it is the social gospel of Protestant modernism, which reduces religion to ethics and charity while denying the necessity of the Church and sacraments. Bishop Brendan Cahill and the USCCB hierarchy are not Catholic bishops. They are apostate Modernists who have embraced the errors of Vatican II and its aftermath. As St. Pius X taught in Pascendi Dominici gregis, Modernists “show contempt for the Church’s tradition” and “reform” doctrine to suit the “spirit of the age.”9 Cahill’s citation of “Pope Leo XIV” (the antipope Robert Prevost, successor to the line of usurpers beginning with John XXIII) is the act of a heretic. According to St. Robert Bellarmine, a “manifest heretic… ceases to be Pope and head, just as he ceases to be a Christian.”10 The USCCB, in full communion with this antipope, is a conciliar sect occupying Catholic buildings. Their “pastoral” initiatives are the work of “the synagogue of Satan” (Apoc. 2:9), as Pius IX warned in the Syllabus.11 The NAE, as a coalition of Protestant sects, is equally outside the Church, as Vatican I defined: “If anyone says that the Roman Pontiff has merely an office of oversight and not the full and supreme power of jurisdiction… let him be anathema.”12 There is no “unity” with heretics; there is only the duty to convert them, as Pius XI stated: “It would… be the task of Catholics to prepare and hasten this return [to Christ] through their work and activity.”13 Yet Cahill speaks of “shared goals” with those who deny the Real Presence, the papacy, and the sacraments—a scandalous betrayal. Cahill’s appeal to “Pope Leo XIV” seals the apostasy. The antipope Prevost, like his predecessors, embodies the Modernist synthesis of all errors. Pius X’s Lamentabili condemned the proposition: “The Church is incapable of effectively defending evangelical ethics, because it steadfastly adheres to its views, which cannot be reconciled with modern progress.”14 The “dialogue” initiative is precisely this “modern progress” in action: the Church’s moral teaching on immigration (which would demand the propagation of the Catholic faith and the preference for Catholic immigrants) is discarded for a “shared” naturalistic ethic with heretics. The antipope’s emphasis on “dialogue” for “peace, understanding, and fraternity” is the sine qua non of the abomination of desolation—the replacement of the Unbloody Sacrifice with a humanistic workshop. As the Syllabus thundered: “The Church ought to be separated from the State, and the State from the Church” is an error.15 Yet the USCCB, in this dialogue, accepts the secular framework of “immigration policy” as a neutral political issue, rather than demanding that all laws conform to the divine law and the salvation of souls. This ecumenical meeting is not a “pastoral initiative.” It is a public act of apostasy. The USCCB, in league with Protestant heretics, has: These are the very errors condemned by Pius IX, Pius X, and Pius XI. The true Catholic, adhering to the integral faith before the revolution of 1958, must have “no part” in such abominations (2 Cor. 6:17). The only “dialogue” is the call to conversion: “If anyone does not have the spirit of Christ, he does not belong to Him” (Rom. 8:9). The USCCB and NAE are “workers of iniquity” (Matt. 7:23), and their joint initiative is a stench in the nostrils of Almighty God. The faithful are obliged to flee these modernist structures and cling to the immutable Tradition, the sole ark of salvation in these days of apostasy. 1 Syllabus of Errors, Prop. 16. Source:Naturalistic Humanism: The “Gospel” Reduced to Social Work
The Modernist Clerics: Apostates Leading the Faithful to Perdition
The Usurper “Leo XIV” and the Apostasy of Dialogue
Conclusion: A Call to Reject the Conciliar Sect
2 Ibid., Prop. 18.
3 Ibid., concluding paragraph on Masonic sects.
4 Pius XI, Quas Primas, 34.
5 Ibid., 31.
6 Ibid., footnote 29.
7 Lamentabili sane exitu, Prop. 26.
8 Pius XI, Quas Primas, 32.
9 St. Pius X, Pascendi Dominici gregis, 1907.
10 St. Robert Bellarmine, De Romano Pontifice, II:30.
11 Syllabus of Errors, concluding paragraph.
12 Vatican I, Pastor Aeternus, Chap. 3.
13 Pius XI, Quas Primas, 32.
14 Lamentabili sane exitu, Prop. 63.
15 Syllabus of Errors, Prop. 55.
U.S. bishops hold ecumenical meeting with evangelicals for joint migration initiative (ewtnnews.com)
Date: 25.03.2026