Antipopes of the Antichurch
News feed


EU Bishops Echo Antipope’s Plea: Lay Down Arms While Faith Crumbles
Catholic bishops of the European Union, meeting in Nicosia, Cyprus, from April 22–24, 2026, under the Cypriot Presidency of the Council of the EU, closed their spring plenary assembly with an urgent appeal for peace in the Middle East. The delegates of the Commission of the Bishops’ Conferences of the European Union (COMECE) endorsed a declaration that echoed the recent appeal of the antipope Leo XIV: “Let those who have weapons lay them down.” The bishops also made a public gesture of solidarity with the island’s Maronite Christians, whose villages and churches lie in the Turkish-controlled north since 1974, pledging to advocate for their rights within EU institutions. The assembly heard from the “Latin patriarch of Jerusalem,” the EU Commissioner for the Mediterranean, and the Greek Orthodox archbishop of Cyprus, completing a program steeped in the ecumenism and worldly diplomacy condemned by the perennial Magisterium.


The Bergoglian Legacy: A Manual for the Apostasy of the Conciliar Sect
The National Catholic Register (NCR), in collaboration with EWTN News and ACI Prensa, reports on the release of a free book, “Legado de Francisco a la Iglesia y a la Vida Religiosa” (Legacy of Francis to the Church and to Religious Life). This compilation of essays by 21 Latin American authors, spearheaded by the Latin American and Caribbean Confederation of Men and Women Religious (CLAR), aims to perpetuate the teachings of the deceased Argentine antipope, Jorge Mario Bergoglio (Francis). The book, released around the first anniversary of his death, celebrates his “pastoral, political, spiritual, and ecological imprint,” promoting a vision of the Church centered on “New Humanism,” “pastoral conversion,” “interreligious dialogue,” and “commitment to the poor and marginalized.” The initiative, endorsed by Jesuit Cardinal Ángel Rossi, seeks to inspire a “Samaritan, missionary” Church present in “existential peripheries,” embodying “transparency, co-responsibility, and a culture of encounter.” This book is not a mere academic exercise; it is a systematic distillation of the very errors that have led the conciliar sect into its current state of profound apostasy, serving as a blueprint for the continued dismantling of Catholic truth in favor of a secularized, humanitarian husk.


The Crisis of Prioritization: When Secular Governance Replaces Divine Providence
Vatican News portal reports on the statements of Mr. Muyatwa Sitali, Acting Chief Executive Officer of Sanitation and Water for All (SWA), who recently spoke in Rome about the water and sanitation crisis in Africa. The article presents a purely naturalistic and political analysis of a grave human problem, reducing a crisis with profound spiritual and moral dimensions to a matter of “prioritization” and “political leadership,” thereby revealing the secularist and modernist mentality that has infected even the discourse surrounding the Church’s social engagement.
Leo XIV Draws a Line on Blessings but Leaves the Apostasy Intact
National Catholic Register portal reports (April 29, 2026) that during the press conference on the plane returning from Equatorial Guinea, the antipope Leo XIV (Robert Prevost) addressed Cardinal Reinhard Marx’s practice of formally blessing same-sex couples, stating that the Holy See had informed German bishops it did not agree with “the formal blessing of couples — in this case, same-sex couples as requested — or of couples in irregular situations, beyond what Pope Francis has specifically permitted.” Leo XIV further emphasized that “when a priest gives the blessing at the end of Mass… there are blessings for all people,” invoking Francis’ expression “everyone, everyone, everyone” to express the Church’s welcome of all persons. He added that “to go beyond this today could cause more disunity than unity,” and that “we should seek to build our unity on Jesus Christ and on what Jesus Christ teaches.” The article further discusses the SSPX’s planned episcopal ordinations on July 2, the German “Synodal Way,” and the broader crisis of doctrine in the conciliar sect. The article thus presents Leo XIV’s intervention as a welcome correction to Francis’ pragmatism — yet this supposed “correction” leaves entirely intact the revolutionary foundation upon which the entire post-conciliar edifice rests.
Varia
Announcement:
– News feed –implemented
– Antipopes separate web sites with their all documents refutation – in progress





