EWTN News portal reports that on March 21, 2026, the Finnish pro-life group Oikeus elämään ry organized a vigil titled “Muistamme” (“In remembrance”) on the steps of Finland’s Parliament in Helsinki, lighting 8,645 candles—one for each abortion performed in Finland in 2024. The event drew Catholic, Lutheran, and Presbyterian clergy together, including Jean Claude Kabeza, vicar general of the Diocese of Helsinki, conveying greetings from “Bishop” Raimo Goyarrola. Kirsi Morgan-MacKay, chairman of Finland’s Right to Life Association, stated the vigil sought to honor the unborn and confront the public with abortion’s scale, calling it “a spiritual, ethical, and moral issue.” Goyarrola, a physician-turned-priest of the Masonic Opus Dei sect, emphasized “positive language” and “open and respectful conversation” to address abortion’s “complexity.” The event included a prayer gathering at Luther Church with interdenominational clergy. While the vigil’s pro-life intention is commendable in principle, the entire framework—interdenominational ecumenism, the conciliar sect’s compromised “pro-life” advocacy, the absence of any call for repentance or the social reign of Christ the King, and the participation of heretical clergy—reveals the spiritual bankruptcy of the post-conciliar approach to defending the unborn.