Antipopes of the Antichurch
News feed
Modernist “Pope” Reduces Catholic Mission to Naturalistic Sympathy
The VaticanNews portal (February 1, 2026) reports that “Pope” Leo XIV used his Angelus address to express prayers for victims of a coltan mine collapse in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and storms in Mozambique, Portugal, and Italy. The article describes his statement: “I assure my prayers for the many victims… May the Lord sustain that people who suffer so much!” It frames the disasters as humanitarian tragedies without theological context, emphasizing casualty statistics and material causes. The report avoids examining the spiritual implications of these events or the Church’s doctrinal response to human suffering.
Conciliar Sect’s Cuba Appeal Exposes Apostate Collaboration with Communism
Vatican News portal (February 1, 2026) relays statements from antipope Leo XIV and Cuban pseudo-bishops pleading for “dialogue” between the United States and Cuba amid economic sanctions. The article frames U.S. tariffs on oil exports to Cuba as exacerbating “social chaos,” with the conciliar sect’s representatives demanding “profound reform” and “respect for human dignity” while ignoring the Castro regime’s six-decade persecution of Catholics.
The Olympic Truce: A Pagan Substitute for Christ’s Peace
VaticanNews portal reports (February 1, 2026) that antipope Leo XIV has appealed for nations to observe the “Olympic truce” during the Milano-Cortina Winter Games, invoking this ancient Greek custom as a means to “ease tensions and seek dialogue” among warring states. The article emphasizes sports as vehicles for “fraternity” and “hope for a peaceful world,” quoting Leo XIV’s praise for “fair play, respect, team spirit, and sacrifice” as Olympic values. This plea for temporary peace through athletic competitions stands as the conciliar sect’s latest surrender to naturalism.
Bergoglian Beatitudes: Reinventing Gospel as Social Therapy
The Vatican News portal (February 1, 2026) reports on an Angelus address by antipope Robert Prevost (“Leo XIV”) which reduces the Beatitudes to therapeutic maxims for worldly happiness. The article quotes Prevost claiming the Beatitudes “can become a measure of happiness” that “renew our hearts” and bring light to “the world’s shadows,” while asserting that God gives hope to those “the world discards as desperate.” This humanistic reinterpretation exposes the neo-church’s systematic evacuation of supernatural grace from Christian doctrine.
Varia
Announcement:
– News feed –implemented
– Antipopes separate web sites with their all documents refutation – in progress