The conciliar sect’s head, “Pope” Leo XIV, delivered a homily at Monaco’s Louis II Stadium on March 28, 2026, condemning wars as the “idolatry of power and money” and urging the faithful not to become accustomed to violence. Drawing from the Gospel account of Caiaphas, he framed conflict as stemming from political fear and attachment to power, calling for “purified hearts” to achieve peace, which he defined as seeing the other as a brother, not an enemy. He emphasized that God’s justice manifests as mercy that “saves the world,” accompanying life from conception to old age. The visit, lasting eight hours at the invitation of Prince Albert II, occurred on the eve of Holy Week, and the pontiff gifted the archdiocese a sculpture of St. Francis of Assisi as a symbol of peace. The Archbishop of Monaco thanked him for reinforcing the faith against contemporary challenges.
This presentation of grace, peace, and mercy is a quintessential example of the post-conciliar apostasy: it replaces the supernatural, hierarchical, and social reign of Christ the King with a naturalistic, individualistic sentimentality utterly devoid of Catholic dogma. The homily’s omissions are as damning as its statements—silence on the Social Kingship of Christ, the Sacrifice of the Mass, the necessity of sacramental grace, and the divine judgment on societies that reject God’s law reveals a theology stripped of its supernatural foundation, reducing Christianity to a moralistic humanitarianism.