Antipopes of the Antichurch
News feed
Historic Abbey’s Crisis Exposes Modernist Clergy’s Spiritual Bankrupcy
The EWTN News article reports that the Trappist monks of the Abbey of Our Lady of La Trappe in Normandy, France, are considering abandoning their monastery after nearly 900 years due to a shortage of vocations and economic burdens. The article quotes “Bishop” Robert Barron of Winona-Rochester, who laments this as a sign of “ideological secularism that is rotting the soul of the West” and calls for prayers to preserve the abbey. This narrative, while superficially mournful, is a textbook example of modernist clericalism that reduces a supernatural crisis to a naturalistic problem of demographics and sentiment, thereby whitewashing the apostasy of the post-conciliar sect and offering no remedy consonant with Catholic doctrine.
Catholic Sisters Week Exposes Conciliar Apostasy
The EWTN News article from March 11, 2026, reports on Catholic Sisters Week, highlighting the stark decline in religious sisters in the United States—from 178,740 in 1965 to 33,135 in 2025, an 82% decrease. It frames this collapse as a successful shift from “more sisters” to “more missions,” emphasizing lay collaboration, diverse ministries like environmental justice, and the appointment of women to Vatican roles under “Pope” Leo XIV. The tone is one of optimistic adaptation, presenting the post-conciliar transformation of religious life as a vibrant renewal.
This narrative is not merely inaccurate; it is a deliberate apostasy that replaces the supernatural goal of consecrated life—the sanctification of souls and the salvation of souls—with a naturalistic, human-centered activism. The article’s celebration of decline as “expansion” exposes the theological and spiritual bankruptcy of the conciliar sect, which has systematically dismantled the Church’s hierarchical, sacramental, and missionary structure in favor of a Masonic-inspired project of social engineering and ecclesial self-destruction.
Austrian Students Protest Mandatory Abortion Funding in Apostate University System
The Apostasy of Funding Infanticide Through Mandatory Student Fees
The cited article reports that over 10,000 Austrian university students have petitioned the Austrian National Union of Students (ÖH)…
Vatican’s Feminist Subversion of Catholic Hierarchy
The cited EWTN News article from March 11, 2026, documents with palpable enthusiasm the increasing prominence of religious sisters and consecrated women within the administrative structures of the post-conciliar Vatican, highlighting appointments such as Sister Raffaella Petrini as president of the Vatican City State Governorate (the first woman in that role), Sister Simona Brambilla as prefect of the Dicastery for Institutes of Consecrated Life (the first female prefect of a dicastery), and Sister Nathalie Becquart as undersecretary of the Synod of Bishops (the first woman to vote at a synodal assembly). It frames this development as a positive “adventure” and a necessary evolution, quoting sisters who speak of bringing a “deep connection with real life” and experience with the marginalized to the Curia’s work. The article presents statistical growth (women from 19.2% to 23.4% of the workforce) as a sign of progress and notes the formation of networks like the Women in the Vatican Association (DIVA) to “gain greater visibility.”
This narrative is not one of Catholic renewal but of systematic apostasy. The promotion of women to governing and legislative roles in the Church’s central administration is a direct, public, and dogmatic repudiation of the unchangeable constitution of the Catholic Church as willed by Christ and defined by her perpetual Magisterium. It represents the final, logical stage of the conciliar revolution’s democratization and feminization of the sacred hierarchy, a revolution whose foundational errors were condemned by St. Pius X in his encyclical Pascendi Dominici gregis and the decree Lamentabili sane exitu.
Varia
Announcement:
– News feed –implemented
– Antipopes separate web sites with their all documents refutation – in progress