The Apostasy of Barron: A Modernist Prelate Shields the Conciliar Sect
The cited article from the National Catholic Register reports on a dispute within the U.S. Presidential Commission on Religious …
The EWTN news portal reports that on March 23, 2026, the antipope “Leo XIV” declared Father Edward J. Flanagan, founder of Boys Town, “Venerable,” approving a decree of “heroic virtue.” This action, taken within the post-conciliar “canonization” machinery, represents a profound departure from Catholic theology and a stark manifestation of the “new church’s” substitution of naturalistic humanism for supernatural sanctity. The article presents Flanagan’s social work—his care for impoverished boys and his international child welfare missions—as the primary grounds for his presumed sanctity, while remaining utterly silent on the non-negotiable requirements of Catholic virtue: defense of the Faith against modern errors, explicit rejection of Naturalism, and a life oriented toward the ultimate end of man, the glory of God and the salvation of souls.
Summary: The National Catholic Register/EWTN News reports the death of actor Chuck Norris, highlighting his public Protestant Christian identity, pro-life advocacy, and integration of faith themes into his Hollywood career. The article presents his life as a model of “faith in Christ” within a secular industry. This portrayal, however, represents the ultimate bankruptcy of modern “Christianity”—a naturalistic, human-centered religiosity utterly divorced from the Catholic Church, the sole ark of salvation, and the social reign of Christ the King. Norris’s story is not one of sanctity but of tragic conformity to the errors of the “abomination of desolation” that occupies the Vatican since the death of Pope Pius XII.
The cited article from the National Catholic Register (March 23, 2026) presents a series of updates from the post-conciliar ecclesiastical structures, treating the occupants of the Vatican and their a…
The cited article from Vatican News (23 March 2026) reports that the antipope calling himself “Pope Leo XIV” received a delegation from ITA Airways and Lufthansa Group, thanking them for providing “se…
The cited article from the National Catholic Register (March 23, 2026) reports a significant increase in catechumens preparing for baptism in France, with numbers projected to reach 20,000 in 2026. It attributes this trend to young people seeking transcendence and “serious answers” through the preaching of priests associated with the Institute of the Good Shepherd, which uses the traditional Roman rite. Father Gian Strapazzon, rector of St. Vincent de Paul Seminary, is quoted stating that people are weary of worldly superficiality and desire “Our Lord Jesus Christ,” finding this in a “faith preached with fidelity.” The article presents this as a sign of the Catholic Church’s enduring vitality.
VaticanNews reports on the conclusion of the public veneration of St. Francis of Assisi’s mortal remains in Assisi, which attracted over 370,000 pilgrims. The event, part of the 800th anniversary comm…
Summary: The Vatican News portal reports that the antipope styling himself “Leo XIV” has advanced six causes for sainthood, including the “Venerable” Servant of God Stanisława Samulowska. This act, presented as a routine update from the Dicastery for the Causes of Saints, is in reality a stark manifestation of the post-conciliar sect’s systematic corruption of the very concept of holiness, reducing it to a bureaucratic process detached from the supernatural end of the Catholic Church and entirely subservient to the modernist agenda of the “Church of the New Advent.”
The Conciliar Sect’s False Hope: A “Renewal” Built on Apostasy
The cited article from EWTN News reports a significant increase in catechumens preparing for baptism in France, particularly among you…
The Carmelite monastery in Phnom Penh, founded by Korean sisters in 2004, closed on March 19, 2026, after 21 years due to a lack of new vocations among Cambodian women. The closing Mass was presided over by Bishop Olivier Schmitthaeusler, Apostolic Vicar of Phnom Penh, and Bishop Pierre Hangly Suon. The article attributes the decline to secularization, a decline in family faith, and poor catechesis in the region, echoing a similar situation in Thailand. It presents the closure as a quiet but profound witness ending, while urging a proactive approach to foster a “culture of vocations.”
