Antipopes of the Antichurch
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The “Elder Brother” Heresy: How John Paul II’s Synagogue Visit Cemented the Apostate Alliance Against Christ the King
On April 16, 2026, American Catholic and Jewish leaders gathered at the St. John Paul II National Shrine in Washington, D.C., to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the visit of the antipope John Paul II to the Great Synagogue of Rome. The event, co-sponsored by the Coalition of Catholics Against Antisemitism and the St. John Paul II National Shrine, featured speeches by Eric Cohen, president and CEO of the Tikvah Fund, Catherine Szkop, director of public affairs at the Embassy of Israel to the United States, and George Weigel, a Catholic theologian and author. The speakers extolled the legacy of John Paul II as a philosopher, religious leader, and statesman, and promoted shared priorities between Catholics and Jews, including religious education, just war theory, and the idea of America as a “providential nation” modeled after Israel. The event exemplifies the post-conciliar Church’s embrace of religious indifferentism and its betrayal of the immutable Catholic doctrine on the unique and exclusive salvific mission of the Church.
The Algorithmic Formation of Hatred: How the Conciliar Sect Paves the Way for Antisemitism
National Catholic Register portal reports on a growing divide among young Catholics regarding Israel, highlighting a shift toward skepticism and even hostility fueled by social media and a rejection of traditional Catholic teachings. The article presents a false dichotomy between “conservative Catholic support for Israel” and “Gen Z humanitarian concerns,” while completely ignoring the theological and moral principles that should guide Catholic thought on this matter. This report is a symptom of the post-conciliar Church’s failure to provide coherent moral formation, leaving the faithful vulnerable to manipulation by both secular propaganda and extremist ideologies.
The Conciliar Sect’s Ordination Factory: Manufacturing Clerics for a Church That Is Not the Church
EWTN News reports that more than 400 men will be ordained to the priesthood in the United States in 2026, with the average ordinand being 33 years old and a lifelong Catholic, according to a survey by The Center for Applied Research in the Apostolate (CARA). The survey, conducted between February 12 and March 20, garnered responses from 334 out of 428 invited ordinands, representing a 78% response rate. These men are preparing for ministry in 110 U.S. dioceses and epechies, as well as 34 religious institutes, with 81% destined for diocesan ministry and 19% for religious life. The report, a collaboration between CARA and the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops’ Committee on Clergy, Consecrated Life, and Vocations, paints a picture of men who began considering priesthood at age 16, lived in their diocese for 16 years prior to seminary, and are now, at 33, ready to serve. Demographically, 62% are white, 17% Hispanic/Latino, 11% Asian/Pacific Islander, and 5% Black/African American. While 74% were born in the U.S., a significant 26% were born abroad, primarily in Vietnam, Mexico, and Colombia. Their educational backgrounds vary, with 39% holding undergraduate degrees and 13% graduate degrees, often in fields like business, engineering, or science, though 22% studied theology or philosophy. Many attended Catholic schools (45% elementary, 38% high school, 34% college) and participated in parish religious education (63%). Their prayer lives before seminary reportedly included Eucharistic adoration (81%), the rosary (79%), prayer groups (52%), and lectio divina (48%). Nearly all (93%) were active in parish ministries, such as altar serving, lectoring, or youth ministry. Encouragement came primarily from parish priests (70%), friends (49%), and mothers (46%), though some faced discouragement from family (22%) or peers (17%). Family backgrounds were largely stable, with 88% raised by married couples and 96% by both biological parents. A notable 28% have a relative who is a priest or religious, and 96% have siblings.
The Usurper’s African Spectacle: Leo XIV’s Pagan Pilgrimage to a Parish of Our Lady of “Fátima”
EWTN News Staff reports (April 20, 2026) on the eighth day of the apostolic journey of the usurper Robert Prevost, who calls himself “Pope Leo XIV,” to Africa. The article describes his visit to a nursing home in Saurimo, Angola, the celebration of what is termed “Mass” for over 60,000 people, and a concluding meeting with “bishops, priests, consecrated men and women, catechists, and other pastoral workers” at the Parish of Our Lady of Fátima in Luanda. The article presents these activities as legitimate pastoral actions of the head of the Catholic Church, a claim that is fundamentally false and requires rigorous deconstruction from the perspective of integral Catholic faith.
Varia
Announcement:
– News feed –implemented
– Antipopes separate web sites with their all documents refutation – in progress