Antipopes of the Antichurch
News feed
Nicaragua’s Church Silence Exposes Post-Conciliar Apostasy
The EWTN News portal (November 25, 2025) reports on Félix Maradiaga’s analysis of the Catholic Church’s silence under Daniel Ortega’s Nicaraguan dictatorship. Maradiaga, president of the World Liberty Congress, laments the regime’s censorship tactics and transnational repression against clergy, while expressing hope in “Pope” Leo XIV’s meeting with exiled Bishop Rolando Álvarez. The article frames the Church’s dilemma as balancing pastoral duties with political resistance, emphasizing human rights and democratic ideals over doctrinal clarity. This narrative exemplifies the conciliar sect’s surrender to naturalism and abandonment of regnum Christi (the reign of Christ).
Apostolic Journey or Ecumenical Betrayal? Scrutinizing the Turkey Visit of Vatican Usurper
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.
Neo-Church’s Lebanon Visit Continues Apostate Papal Legacy
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.
Papal Visit Masks Apostasy in War-Torn Lebanon
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.
Varia
Announcement:
– News feed –implemented
– Antipopes separate web sites with their all documents refutation – in progress