Conciliar Sect’s Pakistani Pilgrimage: Apocryphal Traditions and Invalid Rites Expose Apostasy
Under a scorching sun in Taxila, Pakistan, approximately 500 adherents of the conciliar sect gathered on July 4, 2026, for a pilgrimage to the archaeological site of Sirkap, where apocryphal tradition claims St. Thomas the Apostle preached. The event, reported by the National Catholic Register (EWTN News), featured a Novus Ordo service celebrated by “Father” Yousaf Yaqoob of the “St. Francis Xavier Parish” in Gujranwala, while “Archbishop” Joseph Arshad of Islamabad-Rawalpindi issued a message praising the “witness” of St. Thomas. Pilgrims collected twigs and stones from a supposed “throne of St. Thomas” as “souvenirs and blessings,” paying 1,700 Pakistani rupees each for the excursion. This spectacle manifests the total theological bankruptcy of the post-conciliar sect: invalid sacraments, apocryphal superstition, naturalistic piety, and ecumenical compromise with Anglicanism — all under the gaze of a UNESCO World Heritage designation.