Catholic News Agency (December 27, 2025) reports on 2wai’s AI application enabling digital recreations of deceased persons, featuring commentary from Fr. Michael Baggot, LC, and Notre Dame’s Brett Robinson. While acknowledging potential “spiritual dangers,” the analysis remains imprisoned within naturalistic assumptions, reducing the gravity of this technological necromancy to therapeutic concerns rather than theological anathema.
The Catholic News Agency portal (December 27, 2025) profiles Sister Carla Venditti of the Apostles of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, who conducts nocturnal street ministry to women trafficked for prostitution in Rome and Abruzzo. The article emphasizes her decade-long work through the “Oasi Madre Clelia” shelter, which now expands to welcome “anyone who wants to be welcomed and accompanied: from abused young women to trans people to the poor.” Her collaborator Sister Lucia Soccio describes forming “friendship and trust” with transgender individuals encountered during outreach, assisting them with hospital visits and police matters while finding “joy and inspiration” in these relationships. The piece frames their mission as embodying divine mercy through non-judgmental accompaniment, quoting Venditti’s assertion that “God does not forsake his children” and celebrating facial transformations “from despair to serenity” among beneficiaries. This naturalistic presentation of religious life epitomizes the conciliar sect’s corruptio optimi pessima – the corruption of the best becoming the worst.
The National Catholic Register portal (December 27, 2025) presents a biographical sketch of St. John the Evangelist, noting his inclusion in Christ’s inner circle, his designation as the “beloved disciple,” and his traditional association with Ephesus and the fourth Gospel. The article acknowledges his unique theological perspective while cautiously attributing Johannine authorship to Revelation and the epistles with qualifiers like “many claim” and “probable.” It concludes with standard hagiographical details about his patronage and a ruined Ephesian basilica allegedly once housing his relics.
Catholic News Agency reports (December 26, 2025) on U.S. military operations in Nigeria targeting ISIS militants allegedly responsible for Christian persecution. President Donald Trump framed the strikes as retaliation for ongoing violence against Christians, vowing “hell to pay” if attacks continue. The article cites statistics claiming Nigeria as the “most dangerous country in the world to be Christian,” with alleged 7,000 Christians killed in 2025. Nigerian authorities issued a generic condemnation of “terrorist violence whether directed at Christians, Muslims, or other communities,” while commentators debate whether to extend strikes to Fulani militias accused of anti-Christian violence.
Catholic News Agency reports the closure of the Holy Door at St. Mary Major Basilica on December 25, 2025, marking the beginning of the end for the “Jubilee Year of Hope” convened by the conciliar sect. Cardinal Rolandas Makrickas presided over the ceremony, declaring: “It is not divine grace that is being closed but a special time for the Church, and what remains open forever is the merciful heart of God.” The article notes three additional door-closing ceremonies culminating in a January 6th ceremony where antipope Leo XIV will shutter St. Peter’s Holy Door. This theatrical conclusion to a post-conciliar innovation exposes the theological bankruptcy of the Vatican II sect.
ACI Africa reports on December 26, 2025, that “Bishop” Yunan Tombe Trille Kuku Andali of Sudan’s El-Obeid “Diocese” issued a Christmas message amid civil war. He parallels Christ’s manger with Sudan’s displaced, stating: “Seeing the baby Jesus in the manger describes the situation of all those of us in our country who remain without shelter and in fear.” The “bishop” laments that “no priests celebrate sacred sacraments for the faithful” in Kordofan’s desecrated parishes but reduces the Church’s mission to social solidarity, quoting Mt. 25:40: “Whatever you did for one of these least brothers of mine, you did for me.” The article frames Sudan’s crisis as a humanitarian tragedy while omitting any supernatural remedy.
Catholic News Agency (December 26, 2025) reports on U.S. Supreme Court Justice Amy Coney Barrett’s interview with “Bishop” Robert Barron, highlighting her claims that Catholic faith “grounds” her while simultaneously asserting complete separation between religious belief and judicial decision-making. The article presents Barrett’s veneration of post-1958 “saints,” her naturalistic interpretation of constitutional law, and her celebration of Roe v. Wade’s overturning based on procedural grounds rather than moral truth. This performance epitomizes the conciliar sect’s distortion of Catholic principles into tools for maintaining the modernist social order.
The Vatican News portal (December 26, 2025) reports on Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy’s planned meeting with U.S. President Donald Trump to discuss potential peace talks for ending the Russia-Ukraine war. The article emphasizes diplomatic efforts through “contacts with U.S. officials,” including presidential envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner, while noting ongoing civilian suffering from Russian attacks on energy infrastructure. The report frames these negotiations as pragmatic solutions to “Europe’s deadliest conflict since World War Two” without reference to moral principles or divine law.
The VaticanNews portal (December 26, 2025) reports that antipope Leo XIV used his Angelus address to declare that “Christians have no enemies, only brothers and sisters,” framing this as an extension of Christmas charity while ignoring the Church’s perennial teaching about spiritual warfare and doctrinal integrity. This dangerous distortion exemplifies the conciliar sect’s systematic dismantling of Catholic eschatology.
VaticanNews.va (26 December 2025) reports on a discourse by antipope Robert Prevost (“Leo XIV”) during the Angelus for the feast of Saint Stephen. The article presents martyrdom as a “birth into heaven” achieved through “living fraternity, forgiveness and peace” rather than a supernatural witness to immutable Truth. Prevost claims Christians “have no enemies, but brothers and sisters” and frames martyrdom as a psychological response to social conflict. The portal concludes by urging support for “dialogue, reconciliation and peace” while soliciting donations to spread the antipope’s messages.
