EWTN News (November 24, 2025) reports growing anticipation among Turkey’s Christian communities for the visit of Robert Prevost, styling himself as “Pope Leo XIV”. The article highlights statements from individuals like Linda Tito, Bedri Diril, and Teodora Hacuni, who view this event as a “sign of unity” and ecumenical progress, particularly tied to the 1,700th anniversary of the First Council of Nicaea.
The “EWTN News” portal (November 23, 2025) reports Lebanese anticipation for Antipope Leo XIV’s visit, recalling previous trips by John Paul II (1997) and Benedict XVI (2012). Robert El Haybe and Elie Baroud describe these events as moments of “spiritual revival,” claiming they offered hope during Syrian occupation, economic collapse, and regional conflicts. Baroud asserts the upcoming visit should demand “peace,” disarmament of militias, and return of Christian emigrants. The article frames papal visits as sustaining Lebanon’s “model of coexistence,” ignoring doctrinal concerns.
The EWTN News portal (November 21, 2025) reports on antipope Leo XIV’s planned visit to Lebanon, framing it as a “sign of peace” amid Israeli-Hezbollah hostilities. Quoting two post-conciliar clerics—”Fr.” Tony Elias and “Fr.” Raffaele Zgheib—the article describes Lebanon as a “wounded country” suffering from economic collapse and border bombings. The text promotes the false narrative that antipope Leo XIV’s presence will foster “dialogue instead of escalation,” ignoring the conciliar sect’s complicity in the spiritual collapse of the Middle East.
EWTN News portal reports (November 20, 2025) the inauguration of a 177-foot “Our Lady of Fátima” statue in Crato, Brazil, during a Mass celebrated by post-conciliar “bishop” Magnus Henrique Lopes. The event featured a “pilgrim image” from Portugal and emphasized alleged messages of “conversion” and “rosary prayer” attributed to the Fátima apparitions. Lopes called Fátima a “school of listening and obedience to the Gospel,” while lamenting modern spiritual decline. The ceremony concluded with an invalid “apostolic blessing” and plenary indulgence declaration.
The ewtnnews.com portal reports that Philippine bishops—including “Cardinal” Pablo Virgilio David, “Cardinal” Jose Advincula, and “Bishop” Elias Ayuban Jr.—have urged the military to uphold “democratic principles” and avoid destabilizing President Ferdinand Marcos Jr. amid corruption allegations. The bishops emphasized loyalty to the Philippine Constitution, “rule of law,” and “institutional mechanisms,” while condemning “military adventurism” (ewtnnews.com, Nov. 19, 2025). This appeal exposes the conciliar sect’s subservience to naturalistic governance and its abandonment of the Church’s divine mandate to proclaim Christ’s reign over nations.
The Eternal Word Television Network (EWTN) portal reports on November 18, 2025, regarding Father Charles Joseph Young, an American Holy Cross priest hailed as a “microcredit pioneer” whose credit union “transformed” Bangladesh’s Christian community. The article emphasizes economic upliftment through Dhaka Credit—a cooperative with $122.6 million in capital—while framing Young’s legacy as a potential candidate for canonization. This narrative epitomizes the post-conciliar sect’s systematic reduction of the Church’s divine mission to secular humanitarianism.
EWTN News reports the unveiling of a 16-foot fiberglass statue depicting antipope Robert Prevost (“Leo XIV”) in Chiclayo, Peru, where the Augustinian religious served as conciliar “bishop” from 2014 to 2023. The monument, weighing half a ton and standing on a 6-foot pedestal, was ceremonially “blessed” by the local ordinary Edinson Farfán amidst performances of marinera dances and secular cumbia music. Regional officials praised the structure as “an act of thanksgiving” to “the pope of communion,” with Chiclayo’s mayor Janet Cubas declaring the usurper had “put Chiclayo on the world map.” The article emphasizes Prevost’s Peruvian citizenship and his alleged spiritual connection to the region.
The “Bangladesh Catholic Bishops’ Conference” through its secretary, “Bishop” Ponen Paul Kubi, CSC, criticized the death sentence imposed on former Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina as “politically motivated” and an “abuse of power,” while declaring the post-conciliar sect’s opposition to capital punishment. The EWTN News portal (November 17, 2025) reports Kubi’s claim that the verdict was “one-sided” and that “the accused had no lawyer,” suggesting governmental misuse of power. Kubi stated: “The Catholic Church has never supported the death penalty” and advocated for “remedial” punishment over execution, condemning the verdict as uncivilized.
EWTN News reports on Lebanese Catholics abroad anticipating antipope Leo XIV’s November 30-December 2, 2025 visit to Lebanon, framing it as a continuation of previous papal “solidarity” with what they call “the Middle East’s most Christian country.” The article quotes Melkite Catholic Elie Bassila describing the visit as “more than a gesture of solidarity — it is a visit of hope,” while Maronite-rite priest Charbel Boustany (Franciscan Friars of the Immaculate) claims it demonstrates “the full communion that unites the Maronite and Roman Catholic Churches.” Historical references to Wojtyła’s 1997 visit and Ratzinger’s 2012 trip serve to legitimize this modernist spectacle.
The EWTN News portal (November 16, 2025) reports on “Father Rico,” an Argentine priest of the “Order of St. Elias,” and a Spanish layman Diego, who allegedly liberated three Christian families from debt bondage in Pakistan by paying Muslim businessmen $1,700. The article praises their efforts to build “PaX communities” for economic rehabilitation, collaborating with Joseph Janssen of the Neocatechumenal Way.
