Ukrainian Women Meet Apostate “Pope” Leo XIV
The Vatican’s official news service reports that a delegation of Ukrainian women, representing families of prisoners of war and the missing, met with the post-conciliar antipope “Leo XIV” following a general audience in St. Peter’s Square. The women expressed finding “great opportunity… to fill their hearts with hope and deep spiritual consolation” by shaking the hand of the man they believe to be the Vicar of Christ. They presented him with devotional objects—an amber St. Nicholas icon, a painting of a “Guardian Angel,” and a child’s portrait—symbols of a naturalistic, sentimental religiosity utterly divorced from the supernatural end of the Catholic faith. The presence of Ukraine’s ambassador to the Holy See underscores the event’s political, rather than spiritual, character. The article, emanating from the conciliar sect’s media apparatus, presents this encounter as a pastoral moment of comfort. In reality, it is a stark illustration of the abomination of desolation standing in the holy place: the souls of the suffering are directed away from the true Church and the unbloody sacrifice of Calvary toward the empty gestures of a modernist parody.
