Catholic News Agency portal (January 22, 2026) reports on Slovenian Conventual Franciscan “Father” Tomaž Majcen, the sole priest serving approximately 800 Catholics in Greenland. The article focuses on geopolitical tensions surrounding U.S. interest in the territory while promoting environmentalism, ecumenism, and naturalistic pastoral approaches divorced from Catholic supernatural mission.
VaticanNews portal (January 22, 2026) reports on Abel Punnoose, a member of the Believers Eastern Church, who participated in the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity in Rome as part of a delegation from the Bossey Ecumenical Institute. The article portrays ecumenism as a noble pursuit of unity among Christian denominations, emphasizing shared prayer, dialogue with antipope Leo XIV, and social justice initiatives. Abel asserts that overcoming internal divisions will strengthen Christianity’s witness in a “divided world,” while praising the humility of the Vatican’s usurper.
The CatholicNewsAgency portal (January 22, 2026) promotes the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity through statements by Dominican “Fr.” Nelson Medina, who claims this initiative fulfills Christ’s prayer “that they may all be one” (John 17:21). The article describes ecumenism as collaboration with Protestants and Anglicans on moral issues while avoiding “doctrinal confusion,” presenting it as obedience to “Pope Francis'” direction. This constitutes a direct assault on the dogma Extra Ecclesiam Nulla Salus and the Social Kingship of Christ.
The CatholicNewsAgency portal reports on conflicting data regarding Generation Z religious affiliation, citing a 2023 Cooperative Election Study (CES) claiming 21% of Gen Z identifies as Catholic versus 19% Protestant. Pew Research Center contradicts this, finding 28% Protestant versus 14% Catholic among young adults. CES co-director Brian Schaffner admits their 2023 Catholic figure is likely inflated, noting previous years showed Protestants consistently outnumbering Catholics.
The “Catholic News Agency” portal describes the first official meeting between the antipope Leo XIV and leaders of the Symposium of Episcopal Conferences of Africa and Madagascar (SECAM) as a “new chapter for Church in Africa.” The January 17, 2026 audience featured “Cardinal” Fridolin Ambongo and other conciliar sect representatives discussing their 2025 Plenary Assembly theme “Christ, Source of Hope, Reconciliation, and Peace.” Ambongo praised the antipope’s potential African visit as “pastoral and prophetic,” while lamenting conflicts in the Democratic Republic of Congo. This spectacle of ecclesial theater epitomizes the conciliar sect’s substitution of supernatural faith for humanitarian platitudes.
Vatican News portal (January 22, 2026) reports on the annual pilgrimage of the “Holy Land Co-ordination” (HLC), a group of “bishops” from Europe, North America, and South Africa, who issued a statement urging “solidarity” with Palestinians and Israelis while demanding “genuine dialogue” and Israeli compliance with “international law.” The communiqué reduces the Church’s divine mandate to secular conflict mediation, omitting any reference to Christ’s Kingship or the necessity of conversion for salvation.
VaticanNews portal (January 22, 2026) reports that usurper Jorge Bergoglio (“Leo XIV”) authorized decrees recognizing the “martyrdom” of Guatemalan priest Augusto Rafael Ramírez Monasterio and a miracle attributed to Italian nun Maria Ignazia Isacchi, alongside declaring four others “venerable.” The article frames these acts as part of the conciliar sect’s ongoing parody of canonization, ignoring the sine qua non condition for valid sainthood causes: communion with the Catholic Church.
The Catholic News Agency portal (January 22, 2026) reports that Bangladesh Jamaat-e-Islami leader Shafiqur Rahman promised Christian minorities his party would not impose Sharia law if elected in Bangladesh’s February 12 general election. The article describes Christian leaders cautiously welcoming these assurances while acknowledging they do not support the Islamist party, framing the interaction as pragmatic pre-election dialogue. Analysts quoted question whether the pledge represents genuine ideological moderation or mere electoral strategy, noting contradictions with Jamaat’s historical positions. The report exemplifies the neo-church’s embrace of naturalist politics, reducing the Church’s mission to negotiating with false religions for temporal security while abandoning the divine mandate for Christ’s social reign.
Vatican News portal (January 22, 2026) reports the Polish Military Ordinariate awarded its Benemerenti Prize to the Polish section of Vatican Radio–Vatican News and L’Osservatore Romano for “promoting the values of peace and security.” The ceremony featured “Bishop” Wiesław Lechowicz praising Vatican Media for “serving Jesus, who is the King of Peace,” while Andrea Tornielli, Editorial Director of Vatican Media, claimed their mission involves transmitting “truthful information” through a “disarmed and disarming form of communication.” This spectacle epitomizes the conciliar sect’s substitution of Catholic doctrine with naturalistic humanism.
VaticanNews portal (January 22, 2026) reports that several “bishops” from the United States and Japan issued a joint statement urging renewed commitment to nuclear disarmament through the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW). The statement laments that nuclear-armed states “have never honored their long-held obligations” under the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), while praising the conciliar sect’s 2017 ratification of TPNW as an “unwavering commitment to total elimination of nuclear weapons.” The report quotes “Cardinal” McElroy’s declaration in Hiroshima: “We will resist, we will organize, we will pray, we will not cease, until the world’s nuclear arsenals have been destroyed.” This humanistic peace initiative fundamentally contradicts the Church’s perennial teaching on the social kingship of Christ.
