The National Catholic Register reports that on June 7, 2026, the usurper Robert Prevost, known as “Pope” Leo XIV, presided over a Eucharistic procession in Madrid’s Plaza de Cibeles for the feast of Corpus Christi. In his homily, he called on Spain to ensure that its centuries-old Eucharistic traditions do not become “a museum of the past” but remain “a school of faith.” He emphasized that the procession is a “profession of faith” in the real presence of Christ, who “walks with his people,” and linked the Eucharist to charity, urging the faithful to move beyond “a comfortable, private faith” to become “builders of a new world.” He cited St. Manuel González García and St. John of the Cross, and concluded by asking the faithful to be “transformed” into “bread that is broken, given, and offered” for their families and country. This spectacle, while cloaked in the language of Eucharistic piety, is a masterclass in modernist reductionism, stripping the Most Holy Sacrament of its supreme sacrificial and propitiatory nature and recasting it as a mere catalyst for social activism and anthropocentric transformation.
