Antichurch

The cited article reports that the 104th German Catholic Congress (Katholikentag) in Würzburg, organized by the Central Committee of German Catholics (ZdK), has approved a booth for the “Ecumenical Working Group BDSM and Christianity.” Organizers told EWTN News the group’s guidelines contain “no contradiction with the Catechism.” The article notes that pro-life panels on surrogacy, abortion, and end-of-life care were rejected due to “limited slots,” while a panel on assisted suicide was accepted. The event also features a “Queer worship service” and a Bible workshop titled “Reading the Bible queerly.” This is not a mere organizational failure; it is the logical, terminal phase of the conciliar revolution, where the structures occupying the Vatican have so thoroughly embraced the “spirit of the world” that they now publicly celebrate what the immutable Catholic faith declares to be gravely sinful and intrinsically disordered.

NC Register portal reports on a 2026 Mass in Belfast where Jesuit Bishop Alan McGuckian celebrated an inquest verdict that declared five Catholics, including a priest, were “unlawfully killed” by British soldiers in 1972. The article presents the victims as innocent martyrs and frames the legal proceeding as a restoration of “dignity” and “justice.” The Jesuit bishop’s eaglicization of individuals linked to terrorist organizations, coupled with the article’s failure to address the moral complexities of the situation, reveals the neo-church’s systematic inversion of Catholic teaching on just war, legitimate authority, and the moral duty of states to protect their citizens from armed insurrection.

The National Catholic Register portal reports on the episcopal installation of Mr. Godfrey Mullen, a Benedictine monk from Saint Meinrad Archabbey, as the new “bishop” of the Diocese of Belleville, Illinois, appointed by the antipope Leo XIV. The article presents Mullen’s “vocation journey,” his monastic background, and his vision for leadership, emphasizing his “loquacious” personality and his belief that Benedictine spirituality will be an asset in his new role. The portal describes his installation Mass, his interactions with the faithful, and his priorities for the diocese, including “stewardship” and overcoming “liturgy wars.” This appointment, like all acts of the conciliar sect, operates within a structure that has severed itself from the true Church of Christ, rendering its sacraments, jurisdictions, and appointments null and void before God.