Antipopes of the Antichurch
News feed
The Usurper’s Empty Plate: Leo XIV’s Prayer Intention Exposes the Neo-Church’s Abandonment of the Supernatural
EWTN News portal reports that the usurper Robert Prevost, calling himself “Pope Leo XIV,” has declared his prayer intention for May 2026: that everyone might have food. In a video released on X, the occupant of the Vatican posed the question: “What do you feel about 318 million people experiencing acute hunger every day?” He invited the faithful to “pray that we may seriously commit to avoiding food waste and to ensuring that everyone has access to quality food every day,” reciting an original prayer addressed to the “Lord of creation” asking for a “culture of solidarity” and “concrete gestures” such as “awareness campaigns” and “food banks.” This intention, stripped of every supernatural reference, reveals with surgical precision the theological and spiritual bankruptcy of the conciliar sect — a neo-church incapable of elevating the soul above the material, and therefore incapable of being the true Church of Jesus Christ.
The Pillar’s Paywalled Vatican Journalism Serves the Conciliar Sect’s Narrative
The Pillar, a portal dedicated to covering news from the structures occupying the Vatican, published on May 1, 2026, a paid-subscription podcast episode titled “The Friday Pillar Post,” authored by Ed Condon. The content, accessible only to paying subscribers, purported to offer “Vatican watch” news — that is, coverage of the activities, statements, and governance of the conciliar sect headquartered in Rome. The very existence and business model of such a publication — monetizing news about an institution that has, since 1962, systematically dismantled the Catholic faith — reveals a profound spiritual disorder. Rather than sounding the alarm about the abomination of desolation that has occupied the Chair of Peter, The Pillar treats the usurpers, their bureaucracies, and their novelties as legitimate objects of journalistic interest, thereby normalizing the greatest crisis in the history of the Church.
Czech Bishop’s “Reconciliation” Obfuscates Justice and Historical Truth
EWTN News portal reports that Bishop Pavel Konzbul of Brno, Czech Republic, has publicly endorsed a gathering of the Sudeten German Association in Brno, despite significant political backlash from former Czech presidents Václav Klaus and Miloš Zeman. The event, titled “All Life Is Meeting,” aims to foster “reconciliation” between Czechs and the descendants of Sudeten Germans expelled from Czechoslovakia after World War II. Bishop Konzbul emphasized the importance of “truthful and respectful” dialogue, stating that reconciliation “does not happen by denying or simplifying the past but by talking about it truthfully and with respect.” He appealed for “calm, respect, and a willingness to look for what can unite us,” asserting that “only such attitudes are the basis of true and lasting peace.” This initiative, supported by figures like Bavarian state minister Ulrike Scharf who called reconciliation “the essence of Europe,” stands in stark contrast to the views of critics who see the gathering as a “provocation and relativization of history,” with Václav Klaus explicitly stating, “We have nothing to reconcile with the Germans… We did not trigger two world wars” and “are not the cause of tens of millions of victims” of World War II. The event includes a “reconciliation Mass,” further intertwining religious sentiment with a politically charged historical narrative. This episode exemplifies the post-conciliar Church’s characteristic embrace of a naturalistic “dialogue” and “reconciliation” that often sidesteps the demands of justice and objective historical truth, prioritizing a false sense of unity over the clear moral distinctions required by Catholic doctrine.
Persecution of Catholics in Bangladesh Exposes the Bankruptcy of Modernist “Religious Freedom”
EWTN News reports that on April 28, 2026, Father Subash Pulok Gomes, OMI, an Oblate missionary aged 51, was beaten, tortured, and robbed at De Mazenod Catholic Church in Baridhara, Dhaka, Bangladesh. Three Muslim men were subsequently arrested on April 30 in connection with the assault. The attackers, arriving by rickshaw, scaled the church perimeter wall, cut through a grille, and entered the priest’s bedroom at approximately 2:30 a.m., making off with 250,000 taka ($2,037), the priest’s passport, and other documents. Father Gomes stated in his police report: “They beat me and tortured me and tied me up and fought with me, and my nose and face were injured… When I was crying, they covered my face with a cloth and beat me.” This incident is part of a broader pattern of escalating violence against Bangladesh’s Christian minority, which constitutes less than 0.5% of the country’s 180 million people. Previous attacks include bomb detonations at St. Mary’s Cathedral (Nov. 7, 2025), St. Joseph’s Higher Secondary School (Nov. 7, 2025), and Holy Rosary Church (Oct. 8, 2025), as well as the 2001 Gopalganj bombing that killed 10 Catholics during Sunday Mass. Christian leaders, including Nirmal Rozario of the Bangladesh Christian Association, have condemned the attacks and demanded government investigation. Notably, Father Gomes and Church authorities filed only a general diary rather than a formal criminal case, citing “religious and spiritual reasons.” This report, while documenting genuine persecution, is framed entirely within the modernist paradigm of “religious freedom” — a concept condemned by the Church — and omits any supernatural theological context, reducing the suffering of the faithful to a matter of secular human rights rather than an occasion for martyrdom and the triumph of the Faith.
Varia
Announcement:
– News feed –implemented
– Antipopes separate web sites with their all documents refutation – in progress