Antipopes of the Antichurch

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Traditional Catholic ceremony depicting newly appointed conciliar "bishops" kneeling before an empty papal throne, symbolizing the absence of true apostolic succession.

The Conciliar Sect Continues Its Parade of “Bishops” Across the United States

EWTN News reports that on May 1, 2026, the antipope Leo XIV appointed four new “bishops” to various dioceses in the United States—a routine act of administrative management within the conciliar structure that reveals the utter spiritual bankruptcy of the post-1958 apostasy. The appointments include John Gomez for Laredo, Texas; Evelio Menjivar-Ayala for Wheeling-Charleston, West Virginia; and auxiliary “bishops” Gary Studniewski and Robert Boxie III for Washington, D.C. This mechanical reproduction of hierarchical structures within the neo-church demonstrates that the abomination of desolation continues its relentless march, simulating Catholic order while devoid of supernatural reality.

A reverent depiction of the Traditional Latin Mass with a priest elevating the Eucharist, symbolizing the Real Presence of Christ amidst doctrinal clarity and spiritual devotion.

Overthinking the Eucharist, Underthinking the Crisis: A Friday Pillar Post Dissected

The Pillar portal, in its May 1, 2026 “Friday Pillar Post” by Ed. Condon, presents a medley of reflections ranging from personal musings on First Communion to news items concerning Vatican finances, the SSPX, German priestly formation, and evangelization strategies. While ostensibly a Catholic news outlet, the article’s tone, omissions, and underlying assumptions reveal a posture deeply embedded within the post-conciliar conciliar sect, treating its structures and authorities as normative while exhibiting a troubling silence on the profound doctrinal and ecclesial crises that define our times. The very act of discussing “online evangelization” and “retail approaches” to spreading the Gospel, without first addressing the fundamental question of who possesses the true Church and the valid sacraments, epitomizes the modernist inversion of priorities.

A traditional Catholic family praying before a statue of St. Joseph in a rustic chapel with snow-covered Vermont mountains in the background.

St. Joseph Intercession for a Cabin Exposes Post-Conciliar Spiritual Bankruptcy

National Catholic Register portal reports on a commentary by Sharon Delaney describing how she prayed to St. Joseph for a cabin in Vermont and obtained one within two weeks. The article presents this as evidence of the saint’s intercession and God’s providence. However, the entire narrative reveals the profound spiritual impoverishment of post-conciliar Catholicism, where genuine supernatural discernment is replaced by sentimental consumerism dressed in pious language.

St. Joseph the Worker in a traditional workshop with tools and Holy Family statue

St. Joseph the Worker: Co-opted by the Conciliar Sect’s Naturalistic Vision of Labor

National Catholic Register portal reports on a new video series from the Knights of Columbus titled “Into the Breach: The Dignity of Work,” released for the feast of St. Joseph the Worker. The series, featuring various speakers including the Supreme Knight and theology professors, presents nine lessons on work, emphasizing St. Joseph as a role model for balancing labor, family, and faith. While the article superficially touches on traditional themes, it operates entirely within the framework of post-conciliar naturalism, reducing the sublime vocation of work to a self-help program for psychological well-being and social utility, utterly devoid of the supernatural perspective that defined Catholic teaching before the modernist revolution.

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