Antipopes of the Antichurch

News feed

A deserted Catholic church in Dubuque, Iowa, symbolizing the spiritual crisis of the conciliar Church with a lone priest in traditional cassock praying before an empty altar.

The Dubuque Archdiocese Mergers: A Symptom of Conciliar Collapse and Spiritual Bankruptcy

The National Catholic Register, citing EWTN News, reports that the Archdiocese of Dubuque, Iowa, is halting weekend Masses at 84 parishes as part of a reorganization plan driven by a priest shortage and declining churchgoers. Archbishop Thomas Zinkula frames this as a necessary adaptation to “demographic realities,” urging parishioners to remain “united in the Holy Spirit and grounded in the Eucharist — wherever we gather for worship.” This restructuring, merging parishes into 24 “pastorates,” is presented as a pragmatic solution to sustain the “Gospel mission” amid changing times.

Faithful Catholics praying in a historic church with an empty high altar, symbolizing the absence of a true pope and the modernist apostasy of the conciliar sect.

The Conciliar Sect’s Diplomacy Serves Modernist Apostasy, Not Christ the King

National Catholic Register portal reports that on April 13, 2026, the U.S. Helsinki Commission held a hearing examining the diplomatic activities of the so-called “Holy See,” during which policy fellow Alexander John Paul Lutz praised the conciliar sect’s foreign policy as “unique” and morally superior to that of all other states. The hearing occurred on the same day that President Donald Trump criticized the antipope Leo XIV on social media. Lutz cited Leo’s January address to the diplomatic corps, emphasizing that “the protection of the principle of the inviolability of human dignity and the sanctity of life always counts for more than any mere national interest.” Senior correspondent Victor Gaetan further elaborated that Vatican diplomacy operates through four dimensions—representation, mediation, preservation, and evangelization—and claimed that the conciliar sect’s willingness to engage even with dictators reflects pastoral discretion rooted in the belief that “no one is beyond salvation.” Gaetan also asserted that Leo’s calls for peace are grounded in “just war theory” developed by St. Augustine and referenced the Catechism of the Catholic Church’s conditions for a justified war.

Cardinal Gerhard Müller and conciliar leaders pledging obedience to the antipope Leo XIV in a dimly lit church, symbolizing spiritual bankruptcy.

Cardinal Müller’s Obedience to the Antipope Exposes the Bankruptcy of Conciliar Loyalty

The National Catholic Register (April 14, 2026) reports that Cardinal Gerhard Müller, along with numerous other conciliar “bishops” and “cardinals,” has rushed to defend the American-born antipope Leo XIV against criticism from President Trump regarding his opposition to military action against Iran. Müller declared that “no one has the right to criticize the Pope when he is faithfully bearing witness to the Gospel of peace,” while also affirming his promise of obedience to the antipope “even at the cost of our own lives.” The article details how various conciliar leaders across Italy, England, Scotland, and the United States have rallied behind Leo XIV’s calls for peace, dialogue, and multilateralism, framing his stance as faithful adherence to the Gospel. Cardinal Müller further elaborated on the complexities of just-war theory, acknowledging the moral legitimacy of containing dangerous regimes while simultaneously defending the antipope’s absolute pacifist posture. This spectacle of conciliar leaders pledging unconditional obedience to a manifest heretic and apostate exposes the utter spiritual bankruptcy of the post-conciliar system and its complete abandonment of Catholic ecclesiology.

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.