Antipopes of the Antichurch
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Buddhist Honorary Title for Catholic Bishop Exposes the Bankruptcy of Conciliar Ecumenism
EWTN News portal reports that on June 13, 2026, Cambodia’s Buddhist leadership conferred the high honorary title “Akka Mahāupāsakabuddhasāsanūpatthambhakr” — “Elder Great Lay Supporter and Upholder of the Buddha’s Dispensation” — upon Bishop Olivier Schmitthaeusler, apostolic vicar of Phnom Penh, during a ceremony at Wat Botum Vatey in the Cambodian capital. The title was conferred by Supreme Patriarch Nun Nget of Cambodia’s Mohanikaya Buddhist order and presented by Venerable Khim Sorn, the order’s third deputy supreme patriarch. The article presents this event as a heartwarming gesture of interreligious harmony, quoting Buddhist leaders on Cambodia’s constitutional framework that recognizes Buddhism as the state religion while “guaranteeing complete freedom of religious belief without coercion” and promoting “religious harmony, peaceful coexistence, and mutual respect among the different religions.” Bishop Schmitthaeusler himself declared: “Receiving the status of Akka Mahāupāsakabuddhasāsanūpatthambhakr today is a moment of profound recognition of how the Catholic Church and Buddhism walk hand-in-hand for the common good of our people and our country,” and further stated: “This is a powerful signal: when religions journey together, the world will witness true peace.” The article notes that the Catholic Church in Cambodia numbers barely 20,000 faithful out of a population of roughly 18 million Theravada Buddhists. This event is not a triumph of the faith — it is a textbook demonstration of how the post-conciliar ecumenical revolution has reduced the Catholic Church’s missionary mandate to a program of interreligious flattery, mutual congratulation, and the abandonment of Christ’s exclusive claim to be “the way, the truth, and the life” (John 14:6).
German Bishops Seek to Dilute the Sacred Priesthood — Vatican Dicastery Partially Resists
Vatican News portal reports that on June 17, 2026, the Dicastery for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments responded to a request from the German Bishops’ Conference, denying their petition for a layperson to preach the homily during Mass, even in exceptional cases. The German Bishops had requested “to permit, in exceptional circumstances, a duly commissioned lay member of the faithful to preach in place of the homily during the celebration of the Eucharist.” The Dicastery reaffirmed that the reservation of the homily to a priest or deacon is not merely disciplinary but derives from the very nature of the liturgy, stating that “the proclamation of the Word in the liturgical celebration is inseparable from the mission received sacramally.” While this response correctly upholds the theological principle, it must be examined within the broader context of the systematic demolition of the Catholic priesthood and the Most Holy Sacrifice by the conciliar sect.
Norway’s New Shrine: Persecution Nostalgia in a Church of Secular Accommodation
The National Catholic Register reports on the inauguration of a shrine in Oslo, Norway, dedicated to persecuted Christians, established by the organization Nasarean.org. Bishop Fredrik Hansen of Oslo, a former Vatican diplomat, is presented as spearheading this initiative amid what the article describes as a “quiet revival” of Catholic interest among young, secular Norwegians. The report frames this as a sign of Catholic growth in a deeply secular society, attributing the appeal of the Church to its “reverent” liturgy and uncompromising proclamation of truth.
Sunday School Podcast: A Masterclass in Modernist Accommodation
Pillar Catholic podcast, in an episode titled “Firstborn sons and unexpected promises,” prepares the faithful for the Thirteenth Sunday in Ordinary Time, featuring a discussion on Elisha’s promise and…
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