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Antipope Leo XIV in Istanbul during an ecumenical gathering at the modernist Cathedral of the Holy Spirit, surrounded by modernist clergy and elderly people from the Little Sisters of the Poor home.

Ecumenical Apostasy Masquerading as Apostolic Journey

Vatican News portal reports (November 28, 2025) on the activities of antipope Leo XIV during his visit to Turkey, emphasizing encounters with modernist clergy, naturalistic “solidarity” gestures, and a syncretistic commemoration of the First Council of Nicaea.

A reverent yet sorrowful scene inside the Cathedral of the Holy Spirit during antipope Leo XIV's ecumenical visit in Istanbul.

Ecumenical Syncretism Masquerading as Papal Visit in Istanbul

Catholic News Agency reports from Istanbul on November 28, 2025, detailing antipope Leo XIV’s visit to the Cathedral of the Holy Spirit. The article portrays this as an “apostolic journey” emphasizing ecumenism, immigrant support, and interreligious dialogue. Individuals quoted include Sardinian priest Nicola Masedu, Iranian convert Suhail, Cameroonian layman Philip Tata, and Lebanese choir members, all celebrating the event as a triumph of diversity and religious tolerance. The narrative frames Turkey as a beacon of religious freedom compared to Iran, while lamenting economic challenges facing Christian youth.

A reverent depiction of the Council of Nicaea with Pope Sylvester I's legates presiding, contrasting true Catholic orthodoxy with modernist distortions.

Modernist Distortions of Nicaea’s Legacy Exposed

Catholic News Agency portal (November 28, 2025) commemorates the 1,700th anniversary of the Council of Nicaea with an article that reduces the Church’s dogmatic victory to a mere historical curiosity. While acknowledging Nicaea’s condemnation of Arianism, the piece promotes the conciliar sect’s false ecumenism through “Pope” Leo XIV’s statement that “this unity can only be unity in faith” – a hollow phrase stripped of its necessary Catholic context. The article engages in historical positivism by treating the council primarily as an imperial political event rather than a supernatural intervention of the Holy Ghost to defend Christ’s divinity. Dominican Father Dominic Legge correctly identifies Arian errors but operates within the compromised framework of an institution that tolerates modernists. Most grievously, the text omits Nicaea’s foundational affirmation of Roman primacy – embodied in Pope Sylvester I’s legates who presided – thereby facilitating the neo-church’s ongoing betrayal of papal supremacy.

A traditional Catholic priest looks on solemnly as Antipope Robert Prevost and Eastern schismatic leader Bartholomew I participate in an ecumenical ceremony at the ruins of Saint Neophytos Basilica in Iznik, Turkey.

Antipope’s Nicaea Spectacle Betrays Catholic Faith for Masonic Ecumenism

The ACI Mena portal reports that the usurper of the Apostolic Palace, Robert Prevost (“Leo XIV”), participated in an ecumenical prayer service with Eastern schismatic leader Bartholomew I at the archaeological ruins of Saint Neophytos Basilica in Iznik, Turkey. The event commemorated the 1,700th anniversary of the First Council of Nicaea, during which Prevost declared: “We are all invited to overcome the scandal of divisions” while ignoring the divine mandate that “There shall be one fold and one shepherd” (John 10:16). The ceremony featured joint candle lighting before icons and culminated in appeals for interreligious “fraternal encounter” with Muslims and Jews. This sacrilegious pantomime occurred amidst submerged basilica ruins – a fitting metaphor for the submerged Catholic Faith under the conciliar sect.

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

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