Antichurch

National Catholic Register reports that during his final Mass in Equatorial Guinea on April 23, 2026, the usurper Robert Prevost, styling himself “Pope Leo XIV,” urged the local church to “proclaim the Gospel with passion” and bear witness through “faith, service, and solidarity.” The event, held at Malabo Stadium before an estimated 30,000 people, featured flags, songs, dance, and colorful hats accompanying the liturgy—a spectacle more reminiscent of a cultural festival than the unbloody renewal of Calvary’s sacrifice. In his homily delivered in Spanish, Prevost reflected on the encounter between the deacon Philip and the Ethiopian eunuch from Acts 8, framing it as a model for evangelization centered on personal encounter, openness, and inclusion of the marginalized. He quoted Francis’ *Evangelii Gaudium*, warned against “spiritual self-absorption,” and called the faithful to make room for the poor and find joy in God’s love. Yet nowhere in this address—or in the broader narrative of his African journey—was there any mention of the necessity of baptism for salvation, the reality of original sin, the obligation to convert non-Catholics, or the Church’s exclusive claim to be the one true Ark of Salvation. This omission is not accidental; it is the theological fruit of the conciliar revolution, which has replaced the supernatural mission of the Church with a naturalistic humanitarianism dressed in evangelical language.