The EWTN News article of February 20, 2026, reports on the 125th anniversary celebrations of Khushpur, Pakistan, a village hailed as the “Rome of Pakistan” for its prolific production of clergy and it…
The EWTN news portal reports that two Filipino bishops—Bishop Jose Colin Bagaforo and Archbishop Alberto Uy—have issued statements calling for greater Muslim-Christian solidarity and peace as Lent and Ramadan begin nearly simultaneously in February 2026. Bagaforo, chairman of the Catholic Bishops’ Conference of the Philippines’ (CBCP) Episcopal Commission on Interreligious Dialogue, described the shared timing as “a grace” that invites people to “slow down, to return to God, and to walk together in faith.” Uy, installed as archbishop of Cebu in September 2025, emphasized common humanity across religious lines, stating: “No matter what religion we are… we all share one basic truth: We are all brothers and sisters in our humanity.” Both prelates framed interfaith cooperation as a means to build peace, protect human dignity, and respond to conflict with understanding, while acknowledging the Philippines’ history of religious tension between the Christian majority and Muslim minority. The article notes that Muslims comprise an estimated 6–11% of the population, with most living in Mindanao, where decades of conflict have shifted from armed struggle to negotiation, culminating in the creation of the Bangsamoro Autonomous Region. A statement from the National Commission on Muslim Filipinos echoed the theme of patience and compassion during the sacred seasons. The bishops’ messages contain no reference to the exclusive salvific role of the Catholic Church, the necessity of converting non-Catholics, or the social reign of Christ the King over all nations.
The article reports on a pastoral visit by the antipope known as “Leo XIV” to a parish in Rome’s Quarticciolo neighborhood on March 1, 2026. During the encounter and Mass, the antipope urged Catholics…
The Apostate “Pope” Preaches Social Work, Not the Reign of Christ the King
The conciliar “papal” visit to Rome’s Quarticciolo neighborhood, as reported by VaticanNews, reveals a profound and damning …
The Reduction of Catholic Education to Secular Humanism
The cited article from Vatican News (March 1, 2026) presents the work of the Pallottine Sisters in Tanzania as a model of Catholic social engag…
The Abomination of Naturalism: Fr. Faltas and the Neo-Church’s Denial of Christ’s Kingship
The cited article from the Vatican News portal presents a lament by Fr. Ibrahim Faltas, Head of Schools of t…
Summary: Vatican News, the official news portal of the conciliar sect, publishes an interview with Mr. Aldo Berardi, an apostolic vicar of the “Apostolic Vicariate of Northern Arabia,” a jurisdiction erected by the post-conciliar “papal” authorities. Berardi expresses “concern” over the escalation of war between Israel, the United States, and Iran, noting missile strikes near his cathedral in Bahrain and the closure of churches. He praises the appeal for peace made by the current occupier of the Vatican, “Pope Leo XIV,” and urges prayer to avoid being “swept up in this spiral” of violence. The interview reveals a profound naturalism, focusing solely on geopolitical stability and physical safety while omitting any reference to the supernatural goals of the state, the sinfulness of war without justice, the necessity of the public social reign of Christ the King, or the duty of rulers to obey the moral law. Berardi’s framework is one of fear and humanistic hope, utterly divorced from the integral Catholic doctrine on the social kingship of Christ and the Church’s right to freedom from secular power, as defined before the revolution of Vatican II. His acknowledgment of the antipope “Leo XIV” as a legitimate pastor constitutes formal adherence to the conciliar apostasy.
Summary: The “Vatican News” portal reports on the lethal US–Israeli attack on Iran’s Supreme Leader and the ensuing regional escalation with the tone of a secular news agency, completely omitting any …
The OLA Sisters’ Plenary Council: A Study in Apostate Naturalism
The VaticanNews portal reports on an audience between the antipope “Leo XIV” and the Sisters of Our Lady of Apostles (OLA Sisters), a post-conciliar congregation, during their plenary council in Rome marking their 150th anniversary. The article quotes the antipope urging the sisters to “forge ahead in their mission to the wounded and the forgotten of today’s world” and highlights their focus on “present realities” and “the future” through “discernment of the signs of the times.” The sisters, in turn, emphasize “responding with courage and hope in a changing world,” celebrating a Mass at the Basilica of the Holy Apostles to “reconnect with their roots while looking ahead.” The entire narrative is framed as a naturalistic, historical celebration of human endeavor, utterly devoid of the supernatural purpose of the religious life: the salvation of souls and the public and social reign of Christ the King.
The article reports that “Bishop” Niall Coll of Raphoe, Ireland, stated young Catholics born after 1995 are seeking “doctrinal solidity, sacramental depth, and continuity with the Church’s tradition.” He linked this to a need for strong catechesis and formation, warning that synodality without doctrinal anchor risks “endless discussion without direction.” The bishop, speaking within the framework of the post-conciliar “Church,” framed this as a positive development for integrating synodality and tradition. This analysis exposes the profound contradiction: a modernist cleric, occupying a see held by a heretic, presumes to offer doctrinal stability while promoting the very errors that have caused the crisis. His synodal humanism is a lethal poison disguised as medicine for a generation thirsting for the immutable faith of the pre-1958 Church.
