The National Catholic Register, citing ACI Stampa and EWTN News, reports on the Pentecost Sunday homily delivered by the usurper Robert Prevost — who falsely styles himself “Pope Leo XIV” — on May 24, 2026, in St. Peter’s Basilica. The central theme of the homily was a prayer for peace, the renewal of the Church, and the action of the Holy Spirit in overcoming war, misery, and sin. Prevost described the Holy Spirit as the “Spirit of peace, mission, and truth,” urging the faithful to become “co-workers of the Gospel” and agents of communion in a world torn by conflict. He also led the Regina Caeli prayer, invoking the Holy Spirit to open “the door of God,” “the door of the Church,” and “the door of our hearts,” calling all peoples to speak “the one language of love.” He further recalled the day of prayer for the Church in China and remembered victims of a mining accident and war-torn Christian communities in the Holy Land, Lebanon, and the Middle East. What is striking — and what immediately reveals the theological bankruptcy of this address — is the complete absence of any mention of the Most Holy Sacrifice of the Mass as propitiatory sacrifice, the necessity of the Catholic Church as the one true means of salvation, the reality of sin as mortal danger to the soul, the obligation of nations to submit to the Social Kingship of Christ, or the dogmatic teaching that outside the Catholic Church there is no salvation. In its place, we are offered a bland, naturalistic humanitarianism dressed in Pentecostal vestments, perfectly calibrated to the spirit of the conciliar revolution.