Antipopes of the Antichurch

News feed

A solemn Catholic bishop in traditional vestments stands in a dimly lit church, contrasting with modernist clergy engaged in worldly activism outside.

Conciliar Clergy’s Earthly Satisfaction Masks Spiritual Bankruptcy

Catholic News Agency (November 22, 2025) reports surveys claiming 75% of Australian clergy have “good self-confidence,” 80% of French priests feel “happy in their mission,” and 90% enjoy “positive parish connections.” The article highlights auxiliary “bishop” Rob Mutsaerts criticizing Cardinal Fernández’s rejection of Marian title Co-Redemptrix, features Sister Dominica Mkhize framing Africa’s debt as “ethical tragedy,” announces a counseling center in Homs, and notes “Pope” Leo XIV’s planned ecumenical encounter with Patriarch Bartholomew. This celebration of psychological metrics and social activism reveals the conciliar sect’s complete inversion of sacerdotal priorities.

A reverent portrait of Marthe de Noaillat holding Pius XI's encyclical Quas primas in a traditional Catholic church with a stained-glass window of Christ the King.

Laywoman’s Role in Christ the King Feast Exposes Modernist Distortions

Catholic News Agency reports (November 22, 2025) on Marthe de Noaillat, described as the “Apostle of Christ the King” for her campaign to establish the feast of Christ the King. The article credits her with organizing a “global referendum” endorsed by Benedict XV and Pius XI, culminating in the 1925 encyclical Quas primas. It portrays her as a pious laywoman who overcame failed religious vocations and entered a Josephine marriage before dying tragically in 1926. The narrative frames her as a heroic figure whose “tenacious advocacy” supposedly secured the feast’s establishment. This hagiographical account conceals grave theological deviations and the modernist corruption of Christ’s social reign.

Sisters of Our Lady of Apostles praying for abducted students in Nigeria, highlighting the spiritual crisis and the need for conversion to the Catholic Faith.

Nigeria’s Abduction Crisis Exposes Conciliar Sect’s Spiritual Bankruptcy

Vatican News portal (November 22, 2025) reports on the abduction of 315 students and staff from St. Mary’s Catholic schools in Papiri, Nigeria, managed by the Sisters of Our Lady of Apostles (OLA). Sr. Mary T Barron, Congregation Leader of the OLA Sisters, issued a global prayer appeal while “Bishop” Bulus Dauwa Yohanna of Kontagora denied prior security warnings, calling them “propaganda.” The article frames the tragedy through naturalistic appeals for “peace” and “justice” while ignoring the supernatural causes of Nigeria’s collapse into violence.

Destroyed church in Gaza with UNICEF vaccination campaign amid spiritual desolation

UNICEF’s Gaza Campaign: Masking Spiritual Desolation with Secular Charity

Vatican News portal reports (November 22, 2025) on a UNICEF campaign to vaccinate 40,000 Gazan children under age three, citing a drop in immunization rates from 98% to below 70% after two years of conflict. The article describes logistical challenges in delivering 1.6 million syringes through damaged infrastructure, quoting spokesperson Ricardo Pires: “Before the war, Gaza had 98 percent vaccination coverage… now coverage has fallen below 70 percent with 31 vaccination facilities destroyed or damaged.” This naturalistic narrative exemplifies the conciliar sect's surrender to materialist humanitarianism while concealing the regnum Christi (Kingdom of Christ) denied to these souls.

Varia

Announcement:
News feedimplemented

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

Categories

Categories

Archive

Czytnik artykułów

Zatrzymano

Playlista

Tekst

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.