Catholic News Agency reports on a Leadership Roundtable survey claiming rising engagement among young U.S. “Catholics” despite declining membership, with 84% of 18–29-year-olds allegedly attending “Mass” monthly. The article celebrates superficial metrics like attendance at “social events” while obscuring the conciliar sect’s doctrinal bankruptcy.
The VaticanNews portal (November 13, 2025) reports on a conference titled “Mysticism, Mystical Phenomena, and Holiness,” organized by the “Dicastery for the Causes of Saints.” Antipope Leo XIV addressed participants, asserting that the “complete and constant conformity to the will of God” matters most in evaluating “candidates for sainthood,” while urging “prudence” in assessing mystical phenomena. The antipope claimed extraordinary phenomena are “not indispensable conditions” for holiness but “may strengthen virtues” if “directed toward the edification of the whole Church.” This event exemplifies the neo-church’s systematic dismantling of Catholic soteriology.
The Vatican News portal (November 13, 2025) reports on a “Special Message” issued by the US “Bishops’ Conference,” claiming solidarity with immigrants and demanding “meaningful reform” of US immigration laws. Approved by 97% of voting “bishops,” the document invokes “human dignity” while omitting the Church’s immutable teaching on nations’ rights, the primacy of supernatural order, and the duty to uphold Christ’s social kingship. This marks yet another betrayal of Catholic truth by the conciliar sect’s clerical apparatus.
VaticanNews portal reports on November 13, 2025, that antipope Leo XIV (Robert Prevost) addressed the Federation of Augustinian Monasteries in Italy, praising their “synodal dimension” and urging them to spread “good aroma of God” through “humble charity” rather than doctrinal fidelity. The article exemplifies how conciliar sect perverts monasticism into instrument of modernist agenda.
The VaticanNews portal (November 13, 2025) reports on hospital boats operating in the Amazon, allegedly continuing the legacy of antipope Bergoglio (“Francis”). These vessels – named after antipopes John XXIII, John Paul II, and Bergoglio himself – provide medical care while promoting the conciliar sect’s naturalistic vision of charity. The article celebrates “one million people served” without a single mention of sacraments, catechesis, or the salvation of souls – a perfect embodiment of the neo-church’s apostasy from its divine mission.
Vatican News portal (November 13, 2025) reports that antipope Leo XIV addressed a conference titled “The Dignity of Children and Adolescents in the Age of Artificial Intelligence,” warning that youth are “vulnerable to AI manipulation” and calling for “ethical standards” and “digital education.” The article quotes him stating: “Safeguarding the dignity of minors cannot be reduced to policies alone; it also requires a digital education”, while urging governments to update data protection laws. The antipope invoked his predecessor Bergoglio’s phrase about adults becoming “artisans of education” but omitted any reference to the Kingship of Christ, the necessity of grace, or the Church’s divine mission to subordinate temporal affairs to the Eternal Law. This naturalistic appeal to bureaucratic solutions epitomizes the conciliar sect’s abandonment of Catholic integralism.
The Catholic News Agency portal reports the closure of several Catholic schools in Dhaka on November 13, 2025, citing fears of political violence ahead of Bangladesh's International Crime Tribunal verdict against ousted Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina. Educational institutions including Notre Dame University and St. Joseph's International School either canceled classes or shifted to online instruction following nine vehicle arsons and 17 bomb explosions linked to supporters of Hasina's Awami League. Jyoti F. Gomes, secretary of the Bangladesh Catholic Education Board Trust, justified these decisions by stating: "No one knows what will happen in the political situation of the country tomorrow, so the safety of the students comes first." This retreat reveals the conciliar sect's complete surrender to worldly anxieties and abandonment of the Church's supernatural mission.
The Catholic News Agency portal reports on November 12, 2025, about elections within the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops (USCCB). “Bishop” Kevin Rhoades was elected secretary, while other appointments included leadership roles for committees on religious liberty, ecumenism, and immigration. The assembly passed statements opposing mass deportations and advanced the beatification cause of a Jesuit priest working on the U.S.-Mexico border.
Catholic News Agency reports (November 12, 2025) that the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops approved a statement opposing “indiscriminate mass deportation” of illegal immigrants during their Fall Plenary Assembly in Baltimore. The motion passed with 216 votes in favor (95% approval), five against, and three abstentions. The document condemns “dehumanizing rhetoric,” laments “arbitrary” loss of legal status by immigrants, and promotes “safe and legal pathways” for migration. Cardinal Blase Cupich amended the text to explicitly condemn deportations, claiming this demonstrates solidarity with migrants. Bishop Mark Seitz announced a national initiative to obstruct deportations while criticizing President Trump’s enforcement policies. The article notes antipope Leo XIV encouraged this stance, quoting his alleged statement: “The Church cannot stay silent before injustice.”
The Catholic News Agency (November 12, 2025) reports on the beatification ceremony of Elisva Vakha’i, a 19th-century Indian widow who founded the Third Order of the Teresian Discalced Carmelites. The article quotes antipope Leo XIV praising her as a model of “courageous commitment to the emancipation of the poorest girls” and “inspiration for all who work… for the dignity of women.” Cardinal Sebastian Francis, presiding over the ceremony at Vallarpadam Basilica, Kerala, hailed Vakha’i as a “beacon of hope” exemplifying “synodality in action” through her “inclusive vision” that allegedly “anticipated ecclesial insights” of the modernist church.
