Antipopes of the Antichurch

News feed

A somber depiction of Catholic Charities' bureaucratic approach to poverty relief, contrasting secular policy documents with traditional charitable works.

Subsidiarity Betrayed: Catholic Charities’ Government-Centric Vision Exposed

The Catholic News Agency portal (January 2, 2026) reports on Catholic Charities USA’s 2026 policy priorities, emphasizing expanded government food assistance (SNAP) and housing programs following 2025 disruptions. Luz Tavarez, the organization’s vice president of government relations, expresses concern about tightened work requirements for SNAP recipients aged 55-64 and immigration status verification rules while advocating for increased federal housing subsidies and developer tax credits. The article frames poverty relief primarily through legislative lobbying and state intervention, treating Catholic Charities as a policy actor within secular governance structures rather than as an arm of the Church’s spiritual mission. This bureaucratic approach to charity constitutes a fundamental betrayal of the Church’s divine mandate.

Solemn Catholic scene of mourners praying after the tragic fire at 'Le Constellation' bar in Crans-Montana, Switzerland, with a priest administering last rites and a prominent crucifix symbolizing divine mercy.

Vatican’s Naturalistic Response to Swiss Tragedy Omits Call to Repentance

Vatican News portal (January 2, 2026) reports on a telegram from antipope Leo XIV (Robert Prevost) expressing “closeness” to victims of a fire at “Le Constellation” bar in Crans-Montana, Switzerland, which killed ~40 people and injured 110 during a New Year’s Eve party. The message—written in French and signed by “Cardinal” Pietro Parolin—invokes generic prayers for the dead and injured, entrusts victims to the “Mother of God,” and announces interfaith liturgical gestures with Reformed leaders. The Diocese of Sion and Swiss “Bishops’ Conference” issued similar statements emphasizing human solidarity while organizing ecumenical events.

A Catholic bishop in traditional vestments admonishes an elderly couple about the indissolubility of sacramental marriage in a traditional church setting.

Conciliar Sect Normalizes Divorce Apostasy Amid Rising “Gray Divorce” Rates

A Catholic News Agency article dated January 2, 2026 reports on rising divorce rates among couples over 65, termed “gray divorce,” citing statistics from Bowling Green State University showing a tripled divorce rate since 1990. The piece features commentary from Julia Dezelski of the USCCB Committee and Sheila and Peter Oprysko of Worldwide Marriage Encounter, who attribute the trend to empty nest syndrome, hormonal changes, and communication breakdowns. Their proposed solutions include marital communication techniques, “faith-based therapy” through organizations like MyCatholicDoctor, and renewed prayer life – all framed through therapeutic rather than sacramental language. The article ignores the ontological impossibility of dissolving sacramental marriage while tacitly accepting divorce statistics as inevitable social phenomena.

Portrait of Charles Maung Bo delivering a peace appeal in Myanmar, symbolizing the betrayal of Catholic doctrine by omitting Christ the King's social reign.

Cardinal Bo’s Naturalistic Peace Appeal Betrays Catholic Doctrine

VaticanNews portal (January 2, 2026) reports Charles Maung Bo—”Cardinal” of the conciliar sect—repeating generic calls for peace in Myanmar while omitting the only solution demanded by Catholic doctrine: the social reign of Christ the King. His message exemplifies the conciliar sect’s replacement of supernatural faith with humanitarian slogans.

Varia

Announcement:
News feedimplemented

Antipopes separate web sites with their all documents refutation – in progress

Categories

Categories

Archive

Article Reader

Stopped

Article Playlist

Text Tracking

Scroll to Top
Antichurch.org
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.