June 2026

The National Catholic Register reports on the tour of St. Margaret Mary Alacoque’s relics across the United States, coinciding with the “bishops'” consecration of the nation to the Sacred Heart. The article presents this as a moment of spiritual renewal, yet it systematically omits the modernist apostasy that has gutted the very devotion it claims to promote, reducing a call to national conversion to a sentimental relic-veneration event.

National Catholic Register portal promotes classic books on the Sacred Heart of Jesus, highlighting the lives of St. Margaret Mary Alacoque and Father John Croiset. While the article superficially encourages devotion to the Sacred Heart, it operates entirely within the framework of the post-conciliar “Church,” failing to recognize that the current “U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops” is a modernist structure incapable of validly consecrating nations to Christ the King. The promotion of these devotions without a simultaneous condemnation of the apostate “clergy” who occupy the Vatican renders the article a tool of spiritual diversion, offering pious reading while ignoring the abomination of desolation reigning in the visible Church.

The National Catholic Register reports that the Archdiocese of San Francisco, a juridical person within the conciliar sect, has announced a proposed $395 million settlement to resolve hundreds of sexual abuse lawsuits. Archbishop Salvatore Cordileone, a “prelate” whose authority derives not from the immutable constitution of the Church but from the post-conciliar paramasonic structure, stated that the settlement will “resolve all lawsuits related to child sexual abuse.” The archdiocese filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in 2023 in response to over 500 civil suits. Cordileone emphasized that parishes and schools must contribute to the settlement to “share in the work of making amends,” while simultaneously vowing to preserve “vital ministries.” This announcement places San Francisco among the largest abuse payouts in U.S. history, following Los Angeles ($880 million) and New York ($800 million). The entire spectacle is not merely a financial or legal crisis, but the logical, inevitable fruit of the conciliar revolution: a “Church” reduced to a corporate entity, stripped of its supernatural identity, and now paying the price of its own naturalistic humanism.