Leo XIV in Tenerife: Migrants as Props for a Church Without Walls
Vatican News portal reports that during his so-called “apostolic journey” to Spain, the current occupant of the Vatican throne, Leo XIV, met in Tenerife with organizations working with migrants. The address delivered in the Plaza del Cristo de La Laguna is a textbook specimen of post-conciliar discourse: a seamless blend of naturalistic humanism, therapeutic sentimentality, and doctrinal vacancy, all wrapped in the language of “dignity,” “integration,” and “encounter.” What is conspicuously absent—and what alone would make such an address Catholic—is any mention of the supernatural end of man, the necessity of baptism, the obligation of conversion, or the reality of sin. The entire performance is a monument to the substitution of the Gospel with a program of globalist philanthropy.