The CNA portal’s year-end summary serves as a catalog of apostasy under the counterfeit “pontificate” of Leo XIV (Robert Prevost). From the invalid canonization of two “blesseds” to blasphemous interreligious encounters, every event demonstrates the conciliar sect’s complete rupture with the divine constitution of the Church established by Christ.
The Vatican News portal (December 31, 2025) compiles reflections from six post-1958 antipopes—Paul VI, John Paul II, John XXIII, Benedict XVI, Leo XIV (Prevost), and Francis—on the new year. The article presents their messages as centered on “thanksgiving,” “hope,” and earthly virtues like “kindness,” while omitting the Social Kingship of Christ, the necessity of repentance, and the Four Last Things. The portal frames 2026 as a “blank page” for humanistic endeavors, epitomizing the conciliar sect’s apostasy from Catholic eschatology.
Catholic News Agency’s December 31, 2025, article frames eight events as evidence of hope during the “Jubilee Year of Hope.” This narrative, however, is a masterclass in the conciliar sect’s strategy to normalize doctrinal corruption through emotional manipulation and naturalistic spectacle. The article’s celebration of ecumenism, pseudo-miracles, and “St.” John Paul II’s heresies constitutes a direct assault on the immutable Catholic Faith.
VaticanNews portal reports (December 31, 2025) that Cardinal Kurt Koch celebrated a Mass in the Vatican Grottoes commemorating the third anniversary of Benedict XVI’s death. The article quotes Koch praising Benedict’s “search for the face of God” through his book trilogy and emphasizes the concept of eternal life as communion with God. Koch describes death as a “new beginning” where Christ’s love overcomes isolation, referencing Benedict’s writings on the Shroud of Turin and Holy Saturday. The piece frames Benedict’s legacy around personal spiritual seeking rather than doctrinal clarity.
Post-Conciliar Obituaries Conceal Apostasy Crisis
Catholic News Agency’s December 31, 2025 article “Rest in peace: Looking back at notable Catholics who passed away in 2025” exemplifies the neo-churc…
The VaticanNews portal (December 31, 2025) reports on the final General Audience of “Pope” Leo XIV, which presented a syncretistic vision of the transition to the new year. The address exhorted the faithful to “entrust everything to God’s mercy,” mixing fragments of Catholic vocabulary with revolutionary concepts of universal brotherhood and salvation without conversion.
VaticanNews, a propaganda arm of the conciliar sect, published on December 31, 2025, an interview with Neil Thorns of CAFOD praising Bergoglio’s successor “Leo XIV” for his World Day of Peace message. The article champions an “unarmed and disarming peace” while denouncing military spending and demanding increased humanitarian aid—all framed through the lens of a distorted “real realism” that rejects Catholic supernaturalism in favor of secular conflict resolution. This messaging epitomizes the neo-church’s apostasy from the Social Reign of Christ the King.
The Catholic News Agency portal (December 30, 2025) reports the death of Begum Khaleda Zia, Bangladesh’s first female prime minister and alumna of St. Joseph’s Catholic School. The article praises her as a protector of minorities who maintained “lifelong bonds” with Catholics, highlighting her educational reforms and inclusive Christmas message that “Christmas is not only for Christians.” The narrative presents her as a model leader despite corruption charges and omits any examination of whether her governance aligned with Catholic social teaching.
The Catholic News Agency portal reports over 3 million attendees at Vatican ceremonies in 2025, highlighting the “Jubilee of Hope,” Francis’ funeral, and the election of Robert Prevost (“Leo XIV”). The article frames these events as evidence of vibrant Catholic life, with 262,820 attendees during Francis’ pontificate and 2,913,800 under Prevost. Major gatherings included Angelus prayers (1.03 million total), liturgical celebrations (858,500), and audiences (1.129 million).
Catholic News Agency reports that 17 “missionaries” were murdered during 2025, with Africa recording the highest casualties (10 deaths), followed by the Americas (4), Asia (2), and Europe (1). The article describes these individuals as having “freely offered their lives to Christ” while serving in violent contexts. This narrative omits critical doctrinal distinctions about true martyrdom and ignores the sacramental crisis within post-conciliar structures.
