Antipopes of the Antichurch
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Catholic Charities Sues Michigan: Modernist Capitulation Disguised as Defense of Faith
EWTN News portal reports (June 27, 2026) that Catholic Charities of Ingham, Eaton & Clinton Counties has filed a federal lawsuit against Michigan state officials, alleging religious discrimination over the charity’s refusal to abandon Catholic teaching on abortion and marriage. The lawsuit claims the state “singled out and punished” the ministry for following the Church’s teachings. What is presented as a bold defense of Catholic identity is, upon examination, a manifestation of the very modernist captivity it purports to resist: an organization occupying the name “Catholic” while operating entirely within the framework of the post-conciliar conciliar sect, utilizing secular legal mechanisms to defend a “religious liberty” framework condemned by the pre-conciliar Magisterium, and utterly silent upon the supernatural mission of the true Church.
The Silicon Kingdom: Arlington Diocese and the Digital Antichurch
Catholic News Agency reports on the Diocese of Arlington’s “Data Center Alley” and its alignment with Leo XIV’s encyclical *Magnifica Humanitas*, which addresses artificial intelligence while omitting the supernatural mission of the Church.
The Patristic Mask on the Face of the Conciliar Schism
National Catholic Register portal reports an Eastern Catholic deacon’s attempt to explain why “union with Rome” is allegedly essential, using a selective reading of the Fathers and a conciliar ecclesiology. The article, however, reveals the bankruptcy of the post‑1958 “communion” religion: it defends an ontologically new Church, the conciliar sect, while invoking the authority of the true Church of Christ. The author’s “Rome” is not the See of Peter as understood by the Fathers, but the administrative center of the New Church, a center that has formally embraced heresy.
The Catholic Spotify: Digital Narcissism in the Age of Apostasy
EWTN News portal reports on the launch of “Fio,” a Catholic audio streaming platform described as an alternative to Spotify, offering over 100,000 hours of content from more than 1,000 creators. The platform’s co-founder, Will Hickl, emphasizes fair compensation for artists and a “curated” environment free from secular advertisements. This initiative, while ostensibly promoting faith, reveals the profound spiritual bankruptcy of a Catholicism reduced to consumerist entertainment, where the supernatural life of grace is supplanted by the endless consumption of digital content.
Varia
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