The Psychologization of the Examen: How the Conciliar Sect Reduces the Terror of Judgment to a Five-Minute Self-Help Routine
The National Catholic Register portal publishes a commentary by Andrea M. Picciotti-Bayer, legal analyst for the conciliar propaganda outlet EWTN and director of the aptly named “Conscience Project,” extolling the daily examen as a “three-to-five-minute exercise” that can be “life-changing.” The article frames the ancient practice of examination of conscience not as a preparation for death and judgment, but as a therapeutic tool for managing summer disorientation and “interior life” optimization. It cites the usurper antipope Leo XIV (Robert Prevost) as a validating authority alongside St. Ignatius and St. Josemaría Escrivá, the latter a post-conciliar “saint” canonized by the modernist sect. The thesis is clear: the conciliar sect has evacuated the examination of conscience of its dogmatic gravity — sin, hell, the necessity of sacramental confession, the kingship of Christ — and replaced it with a naturalistic, psychologized routine compatible with the religion of man.







