The Usurper’s Pelagian Bargain: Love Without Law, Grace Without Truth
Vatican News portal reports on May 10, 2026, that during his Regina Caeli address, the usurper Robert Prevost, styling himself “Pope Leo XIV,” delivered a homily on the Gospel of John in which he asserted that “God’s love is the condition for our righteousness,” that Christ’s commandments are “an invitation to enter into a relationship, not a blackmail or a suspicious ultimatum,” and that “it is Jesus’ love that begets love within us.” He further warned against “the Accuser, the ‘father of lies,'” and concluded by entrusting the faithful to the intercession of the Virgin Mary. The article, authored by Deborah Castellano Lubov, presents these remarks as a reassuring meditation on divine love. Beneath the veneer of pastoral sweetness lies a systematic dismantling of Catholic soteriology, a Pelagian inversion that makes man the measure and God the servant — the very hallmark of the conciliar revolution’s theological bankruptcy.



