Antipopes of the Antichurch
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Synodal Consistory Embodies Apostate Church’s Rejection of Divine Authority
The Catholic News Agency portal (January 7, 2026) reports on an “extraordinary consistory” convened by antipope Robert Prevost (“Leo XIV”), wherein he declared: “I am here to listen” to cardinals of the conciliar sect. The gathering, framed by references to the Synod on Synodality (2023-2024), promotes a “synodal dynamic” predicated on horizontal dialogue rather than doctrinal certainty. Prevost outlined four discussion themes: the apostolic exhortation Evangelii Gaudium, the apostolic constitution Praedicate Evangelium, “synod and synodality,” and the liturgy. He invoked Vatican II’s Lumen Gentium and quoted Bergoglio (“Francis”) and Ratzinger (“Benedict XVI”) to justify this “path of synodality,” claiming it enables a “missionary Church” through “attraction” rather than conversion.
Vatican Consistory Embodies Apostate Synodalism
Vatican News reports from its January 7, 2026 article that approximately 170 “cardinals” gathered at an extraordinary consistory convened by “Pope” Leo XIV (Robert Prevost) selected “synodality” and “mission” as central themes for discussion. The assembly employed modernist methodologies of round-table discussions and group listening sessions, with Dominican “Cardinal” Timothy Radcliffe delivering a meditation emphasizing “peace and love” over doctrinal fidelity. “Pope” Leo XIV declared synodality “the path God expects of the Church in the third millennium,” while requesting reliance on the “cardinals” for his pseudo-petrine ministry.
Secular Court’s Hollow “Religious Freedom” Ruling Exposes Conciliar Apostasy
Catholic News Agency reports (January 7, 2026) that the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit upheld Union Gospel Mission of Yakima’s right to hire only employees adhering to their beliefs about marriage and sexuality. The court invoked the “ministerial exception” and “church autonomy” to block Washington’s anti-discrimination law, claiming this prevents government interference in religious missions. This ruling continues the legal trajectory from Hosanna-Tabor v. EEOC (2012) to Our Lady of Guadalupe School v. Morrissey-Berru (2020), extending protections to non-ministerial roles. Alliance Defending Freedom attorney Jeremiah Galus hailed it as affirming religious groups’ right to hire “fellow believers who share that calling.”
Arizona’s Sacrilegious Assault on the Sacrament of Penance
Catholic News Agency reports on Arizona House Bill 2039, introduced by state representative Anastasia Travers, which would impose felony charges on priests who refuse to violate the sacramental seal of confession when hearing allegations of child abuse during the sacrament. The bill mandates clergy report “reasonable suspicion” of ongoing abuse under penalty of class 6 felony (up to two years imprisonment and $150,000 fines). The article notes similar legislative attempts in Washington, Delaware, Vermont, Wisconsin, Montana, Hungary, and California, while acknowledging priests’ absolute canonical prohibition against violating the confessional seal under penalty of excommunication.
Varia
Announcement:
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