Antipopes of the Antichurch
News feed
Middle East Christians’ “Hope” Masks Post-Conciliar Betrayal of Faith
The EWTN News article dated December 31, 2025 presents a naturalistic analysis of Middle Eastern Christians’ situation, focusing on state-sanctioned interfaith initiatives while omitting the supernatural mission of the Church. It describes governmental measures like Egypt’s “Christmas grants” and Jordan’s Baptism Route pilgrimages as “positive policies,” celebrates the Vatican’s canonization of Bishop Ignatius Maloyan, and quotes the “pope’s” Beirut message urging “new attitudes” beyond “religious divisions.” This narrative reduces the Church’s divine mission to sociological survival tactics, exemplifying the conciliar sect’s abandonment of extra Ecclesiam nulla salus (outside the Church there is no salvation).
EWTN’s New Year Prayer Omits Christ’s Social Kingship
EWTN News presents a “Special prayer to conclude 2025 and welcome 2026” that exemplifies the neo-church’s reduction of Catholicism to subjectivist sentimentality. This liturgical replacement urges families to gather around Nativity scenes while systematically excluding every foundational doctrine of integral Catholic faith.
Taizé’s False Ecumenism: Betrayal of Catholic Truth for Humanistic Unity
The EWTN News portal reports on 15,000 youths gathering in Paris for the Taizé Community’s ecumenical event, described as a “pilgrimage” involving “young Catholics and other fellow Christians from various traditions.” The article emphasizes communal prayer, testimonies of hope, and workshops facilitated by nearly 60 Taizé brothers, with Eastern Orthodox Patriarch Bartholomew I endorsing the gathering as forming “young peace builders.” Brother Mathew Thorpe calls participants to “break free from our algorithms” and become “pilgrims of peace and hope,” while Brother Alois claims the event helps “understand the Gospel” and shows “something that unites us in Europe.”
Bangladesh’s “Catholic-Educated” Leader: A Case Study in Secularized Faith
The EWTN News portal (December 30, 2025) reports the death of Begum Khaleda Zia, Bangladesh’s first female prime minister, highlighting her education at Catholic schools and her purported support for religious minorities. The article frames her as a democratic reformer who “protected minorities” and maintained a “lifelong bond” with Catholics while introducing secular educational reforms and interreligious initiatives. This hagiographic narrative exemplifies the post-conciliar confusion between temporal progressivism and authentic Catholic principles.
Varia
Announcement:
– News feed –implemented
– Antipopes separate web sites with their all documents refutation – in progress