Conciliar Sect’s Bipartisan Bible Study: Political Therapy Masquerades as Catholic Mission
The National Catholic Register portal reports on a “bipartisan Bible study” at George Washington University, where the presidents of the College Democrats and College Republicans — Emily-Anne Santiago and Kieran Laffey — under the auspices of the local Newman Center chaplain, “Father” James Glasgow, organized a scriptural gathering explicitly designed to transcend political division. The piece celebrates this initiative as a model of “civility,” “friendship,” and “common ground,” noting that even the university president, Ellen Granberg, praised it as exemplary of constructive engagement across differences. The students involved describe the experience as transformative for their political discourse, making debates “less contentious” and fostering personal affection across party lines.
This spectacle is not a triumph of Catholic action but a damning exhibition of the conciliar sect’s substitution of naturalistic humanism for the supernatural Kingship of Christ. It reveals the neo-church for what it is: a paramasonic structure dedicated to the reconciliation of contradictions, the domestication of the Gospel, and the eradication of the very distinction between the City of God and the City of Man.