Antipopes of the Antichurch

News feed

Antipope Leo XIV and Canadian bishops in a Vatican museum hall with indigenous artifacts, symbolizing syncretism and the dilution of Catholic faith.

Syncretism Masquerading as “Ecclesial Sharing” in Vatican’s Artefact Gesture

The VaticanNews portal reports on 15 November 2025 that antipope Leo XIV gifted 62 indigenous artifacts to the Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops (CCCB), framing this act as “a concrete sign of dialogue, respect, and fraternity” following his predecessor’s 2022 visit to Canada and the 2023 repudiation of the “Doctrine of Discovery.” The artifacts, originally sent to Rome for the 1925 Vatican Missionary Exhibition under Pius XI, are described as witnesses to “the encounter between faith and the cultures of indigenous peoples.” The Canadian bishops pledged to “properly safeguard and preserve” these objects in collaboration with the Vatican’s Directorate of Cultural Heritage. This theatrical restitution, couched in the language of Jubilee “hope,” exemplifies the neo-church’s capitulation to naturalism and betrayal of its evangelic mandate.

Portrait of St. Albert the Great in Dominican habit, surrounded by medieval scientific instruments and a starry night sky, symbolizing the harmony between faith and reason.

Conciliar Distortions of St. Albert’s Legacy: Naturalism Masked as Piety

The National Catholic Register portal (November 15, 2025) attempts to rehabilitate the conciliar sect’s false “faith-science dialogue” by co-opting St. Albert the Great. While praising his scientific pursuits, the article omits crucial distinctions between authentic Catholic epistemology and the neo-modernist synthesis infecting the post-conciliar structures. The portal claims:

Albert showed that the principles articulated in Aristotle’s natural philosophy could be harmoniously placed within the cosmos described by Scripture

This deceptive framing ignores the sine qua non condition of Albert’s work: philosophy as ancilla theologiae (handmaiden to theology). The Angelic Doctor himself warns in Summa Contra Gentiles (I.7) that human reason must submit to divine revelation, not seek “harmony” as equal partners.

A somber church interior depicting doctrinal decay as a cleric holds a modernist commentary distorting Catholic eschatology.

Vatican Commentary Reduces Christ’s Kingship to Therapeutic Devotion

The VaticanNews portal (November 14, 2025) presents a commentary by “Fr.” Edmund Power, OSB, on the Thirty-third Sunday liturgy that systematically evacuates Catholic eschatology of its doctrinal substance. Beneath the veneer of pious language lies a complete inversion of the Church’s teaching on the social reign of Christ the King.

Cardinal Krajewski and Leo XIV inspecting a modern medical clinic under Bernini's colonnade in St. Peter's Square, symbolizing the Neo-Vatican's abandonment of spiritual priorities for worldly charity.

Neo-Vatican’s Clinic Masks Spiritual Bankruptcy with Worldly Charity

The [Catholic News Agency] portal reports on “Pope” Leo XIV’s visit to a new health clinic beneath St. Peter’s colonnade, boasting of “state-of-the-art” medical equipment and free services for the poor. Cardinal Konrad Krajewski claims this initiative “restores dignity to the poor” by seeing “the face of Jesus” in them. While presenting itself as Christian charity, this spectacle epitomizes the conciliar sect’s reduction of the Faith to horizontal humanitarianism (Pius XI, Quas Primas), abandoning the Church’s divine mission for social work indistinguishable from secular NGOs.

Varia

Announcement:
News feedimplemented

Antipopes separate web sites with their all documents refutation – in progress

Categories

Categories

Archive

Article Reader

Stopped

Article Playlist

Text Tracking

Scroll to Top
Antichurch.org
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.