Antipopes of the Antichurch
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Dominican Sisters’ Lawsuit: Conciliar Compromise vs. Christ’s Kingship
The Dominican Sisters of Hawthorne, operators of Rosary Hill Home in New York, have filed a federal lawsuit against state officials, challenging a 2023 gender-identity mandate that would force them to use preferred pronouns, assign rooms based on gender identity, and post anti-discrimination notices. The sisters, who have served terminal cancer patients for 125 years, argue the law violates their First Amendment rights to free speech and free exercise of religion. Their superior, Mother Marie Edward, states compliance would force them to act against Catholic teaching on the immutability of sex and the truth of Christ. The lawsuit, however, is framed entirely within the U.S. constitutional system of “religious freedom,” a concept condemned by pre-1958 Catholic doctrine, and is pursued while the congregation remains in formal communion with the post-conciliar hierarchy, whose members are, by sedevacantist theology, manifest heretics who have lost office. This legal strategy, therefore, represents not a defense of the Faith but a tragic manifestation of the very Modernism and secularist compromise that has hollowed out the Church since 1958.
Antipope’s Peace Plea: Apostasy in Naturalistic Garb
The NC Register (Catholic News Agency) reports that “Pope Leo XIV” renewed an appeal for an end to war and dialogue after U.S. President Donald Trump threatened the annihilation of Iran’s civilization…
Community of the Lamb: Modernist Ecumenism Disguised as Franciscan Poverty
The NC Register reports the death of Franciscan Father Jean-Claude Chupin, co-founder of the Community of the Lamb, an international congregation praised for its work with the homeless and its “sung liturgy, which combines aspects of Eastern and Western Catholic rites.” The article highlights endorsements from “Pope Francis” and Cardinal Christoph Schönborn, framing his life as a model of Gospel living within the post-conciliar church. This narrative, however, conceals a profound theological and spiritual bankruptcy that epitomizes the modernist revolution’s corruption of Catholic religious life.
Nigerian Holy Week Violence Exposes Modernist Blindness
The Pillar Catholic portal reports on the wave of attacks against Christians in Nigeria during Holy Week 2026, detailing incidents in Jos, Kautikari, Nasarawa, Mbalom, Ariko, and Maro Kasuwa. The article emphasizes conflicting reports on casualty figures, perpetrator identities (often模糊ly labeled “gunmen” or “Fulani ethnic militia”), and whether the violence is primarily ethnic/land-based or religiously motivated. It notes the Nigerian government’s declared “security emergency” and potential U.S. policy implications under President Trump. The report concludes with the observation that global media attention may shift due to the “Iran war.” The article’s very framework—relying on secular “5 Ws” journalism, omitting the supernatural dimension of the conflict, and failing to identify the victims as Catholics subject to a public reign of Christ the King—epitomizes the theological and spiritual bankruptcy of the conciliar sect’s approach to persecution.
Varia
Announcement:
– News feed –implemented
– Antipopes separate web sites with their all documents refutation – in progress