VaticanNews portal (November 20, 2025) reports the installation of Claudiu-Lucian Pop as “Major Archbishop” of Romanian Greek-Catholics by antipapal envoy “Cardinal” Claudio Gugerotti. The article further promotes interreligious collaboration in Lebanon and RedWeek2025’s “religious freedom” events, framing these as positive developments.
The Fox Nation series “The Saints,” produced by Martin Scorsese and Matti Leshem, purports to showcase “extraordinary Catholic men and women” including St. Patrick, St. Peter, and the controversial Carlo Acutis. The project claims inspiration from Leshem’s childhood in an Assumptionist school, framing saints as mere “stories of humanity” rather than supernatural exemplars of virtue. Jesuit Fr. James Martin participates in post-episode discussions alongside secular commentators, completing this syncretic approach to hagiography. The series explicitly targets youth amid what Leshem calls a “spiritual crisis,” presenting sanctity as psychological resilience rather than doctrinal fidelity.
The Catholic News Agency portal (November 20, 2025) reports on José Carlos González-Hurtado, “president” of EWTN Spain, promoting his book “The Scientific Evidence that Jesus Is God” – a work claiming to prove Christ’s divinity through scientific arguments. The article details González-Hurtado’s conversion narrative, his methodological approach analyzing Christ as “myth, manipulated figure, liar, maniac, or Messiah,” and his assertion that science constitutes God’s “path for humanity today.” This theatrical reconciliation of faith and reason epitomizes the conciliar sect’s capitulation to scientism.
The VaticanNews portal (November 20, 2025) reports on three attacks in Nigeria within 72 hours: kidnapping of schoolgirls in Kebbi, hostage-taking of a “priest” in Kaduna, and a Pentecostal church massacre in Eruku where gunmen killed worshippers and abducted 35. The article frames these events through secular security concerns, describing perpetrators as generic “bandits” while ignoring the Islamist ideology driving Nigeria’s persecution of Christians—a deliberate omission exposing the conciliar sect’s surrender to naturalist analysis.
EWTN News reports on the November 18, 2025 commemoration in Wrocław, Poland, where Polish and German “bishops” signed a declaration titled “Courage of Extended Hands,” marking 60 years since their 1965 exchange of letters. The event featured “Cardinal” Grzegorz Ryś and “Archbishop” Tadeusz Wojda alongside German “Bishop” Georg Bätzing, praising Cardinal Bolesław Kominek as a “bridge-builder” for his role in the original correspondence that declared: “We grant forgiveness and ask for forgiveness.” The new declaration advocates for continued Polish-German collaboration to “break down enmities in Europe,” supporting Ukraine against Russia while promoting “practical solidarity” and European unity based on “shared values.” This spectacle of conciliar ecumenism reveals the neo-church’s complete abandonment of the Social Kingship of Christ (Regnum Christi) in favor of naturalistic political theater.
The VaticanNews portal (November 20, 2025) reports on Caritas Internationalis’ activities at COP30 in Belém, Brazil, where Secretary-General Alistair Dutton and representatives from over forty countries urged world leaders to prioritize “human lives above political interests” amid climate crises. The article highlights Caritas’ focus on debt relief for “Global South” nations, climate-induced displacement, and interfaith collaboration, framing these efforts through the lens of “hope” as a “choice.”
VaticanNews portal (November 19, 2025) reports on antipope Leo XIV’s upcoming Lebanon visit, framing it as an “apostolic journey of solidarity” with Caritas Lebanon president Michel Abboud claiming it will “give a voice to those suffering” and provide “renewed confidence” through international aid. The article reduces the Church’s mission to humanitarian activism while concealing the conciliar sect’s abandonment of extra Ecclesiam nulla salus (no salvation outside the Church).
VaticanNews portal reports (November 20, 2025) on the release of Our Treasures Within, a children's picture book by Peter H. Reynolds and Paul A. Reynolds, published by Loyola Press. The work claims inspiration from Jorge Bergoglio's (antipope emeritus) call to "recognise and share the gifts placed by God in every person." Loyola Press frames this as continuing Bergoglio's "pastoral themes," with authors stating they aim to advance his message for children. The book includes Bergoglio's quote: "It’s like playing a treasure hunt, because it is not easily found. But once you find it, share it."
The VaticanNews portal (November 20, 2025) reports that antipope Leo XIV visited the tomb of St. Francis in Assisi, calling the saint’s witness “especially important at a time when the world is searching for signs of hope.” The article details his arrival by helicopter, prayer at the tomb, and subsequent meeting with the Italian Episcopal Conference leadership. This spectacle epitomizes the conciliar sect’s abandonment of Catholic eschatology in favor of naturalistic sentimentality.
The VaticanNews portal (20 November 2025) reports on Robert Prevost’s (“Leo XIV”) address to the Italian pseudo-bishops during his visit to Assisi, where he closed the 81st General Assembly of the Italian Bishops’ Conference (CEI). The antipope called for placing “Christ at the center” while promoting synodality, pastoral care for the poor and elderly, and protection of minors. Prevost invoked St. Francis of Assisi’s legacy to advocate a church “without reticence and fears” that develops “a culture of encounter.” The assembly drew on Italy’s “Synodal Path,” with pastoral guidelines to be finalized in May 2026.
