Migrants Serving Migrants: The Conciliar Substitution of the Supernatural Mission with Naturalistic Humanism
Vatican News portal reports on the visit of the antipope Leo XIV to the Church of Sant Agustí in Barcelona’s El Raval neighborhood, where four Augustinian clergy — two Filipinos and two Tanzanians — serve a parish nicknamed the “Cathedral of the Poor.” The article presents a portrait of a “multicultural parish” that ministers to migrants from Asia, Latin America, and North Africa, featuring devotions tailored to various ethnic communities, a soup kitchen run by the Missionaries of Charity, and the antipope’s encounter with diocesan charities. Beneath the veneer of pastoral solicitude lies a comprehensive exposition of the conciliar revolution’s reduction of the Church’s supernatural mission to mere naturalistic humanitarianism — the substitution of the salvation of souls with the feeding of bodies, the replacement of Catholic evangelization with multicultural relativism, and the transformation of the priestly office into that of a social worker.

