The Usurper in Madrid: Corpus Christi Reduced to Social Activism and Private Devotion
EWTN News reports that on June 7, 2026, the usurper Leo XIV presided over a Eucharistic procession in Madrid’s Plaza de Cibeles for the feast of Corpus Christi, urging Spain that its Eucharistic traditions must not become “a museum of the past” but “a school of faith from which to draw even today.” In his homily, he warned that the procession is not “an exhibition, a remnant of folklore or a simple display of beauty” but “a profession of faith in the presence of the risen Lord.” He connected the Eucharist to charity, stating that “the Christ who processes through the streets in the monstrance is the same one who identifies with the poor, the downtrodden, those who are alone and forsaken,” and warned against “a comfortable, private faith.” He cited St. Manuel González García and St. John of the Cross, closing with the exhortation that the Eucharist “does not enclose us in private devotion, but sends us out to refresh our brothers and sisters,” transforming the faithful into “protagonists of the transformation of history.” This spectacle, staged by the conciliar sect occupying the Vatican, reveals the systematic reduction of the Most Holy Eucharist from the unbloody renewal of Calvary’s sacrifice into a mere instrument of horizontal social engineering, stripping the faithful of the supernatural reality of the sacrament in favor of naturalistic activism.

