Christ Is Not ‘a Guru Or a Good Luck Charm,’ Pope Says at Mass in Angola
The National Catholic Register reports that on April 20, 2026, Robert Prevost — the man currently occupying the Vatican and styling himself “Pope Leo XIV” — celebrated a so-called Mass in Saurimo, Angola, before an estimated 60,000 people. During his homily, he warned against making God into an idol and cautioned against seeking Christ as a “guru or a good luck charm,” referencing the Gospel episode of the multiplication of the loaves. He spoke of the Church as a people walking as “disciples of Christ,” invoked the African philosophy of “Ubuntu,” and encouraged a “synodal journey.” What is presented as a pastoral visit is, upon examination, yet another spectacle of the conciliar sect’s reduction of the Faith to naturalistic moralism, horizontal community-building, and the systematic silence about the supernatural truths that alone constitute the deposit of faith.






