Antipopes of the Antichurch
News feed
Bishop’s Easter Homily Fails to Address Spiritual Root of Congo Violence
The National Catholic Register (NCR) reports on the aftermath of a brutal attack by ADF rebels in the Democratic Republic of Congo, where 43 civilians were killed and villages burned. Bishop Melchisedec Sikuli Paluku of Butembo-Beni expressed solidarity with victims and called for peace during his Easter homily, yet his words, while emotionally resonant, remain trapped within a purely naturalistic framework that ignores the supernatural causes of such evil and the only true remedy: the Social Reign of Christ the King over nations.
A “Bishop” Speaks: The Bankruptcy of Conciliar Diplomacy in the Face of War
The National Catholic Register portal reports that “Archbishop” Timothy Broglio of the Archdiocese for the Military Services, USA, expressed relief at the announcement of a ceasefire between the Unite…
Easter Peace Rhetoric Exposes the Conciliar Sect’s Abandonment of Christ the King’s Social Reign
EWTN News portal reports on an Easter interview with Father Giulio Albanese, MCCJ, a Comboni missionary priest, who urges Christians to be “messengers of peace” amid global conflicts. The article highlights his personal experience of kidnapping in Uganda and witnessing wartime atrocities, framing the Christian response as one of prayer, conversion, and commitment to peace. It also references Pope Leo XIV’s Palm Sunday and Easter messages, where he described Jesus as the “King of Peace” and called for an end to violence, culminating in an announced prayer vigil for peace on April 11. The article presents these appeals as the essence of the Easter message and the Church’s role in the world.
Cardinal Porras Preaches Fraternity Without Christ the King
EWTN News reports that Cardinal Baltazar Porras, archbishop emeritus of Caracas, has called for “fraternity,” “forgiveness,” and “reconciliation” in post-Maduro Venezuela, explicitly rejecting what he termed “vengeance” while urging Venezuelans to “coexist” and find “shared solutions.” The prelate emphasized free elections, democracy, separation of powers, and freedom of expression as the path forward, invoking the words of John Paul II: “Do not speak to those in power, for they do not listen. Speak to the people.” He prayed that “the Lord and the Virgin bless the entire Venezuelan people.” This entire discourse, framed in the language of conciliar “fraternity” and naturalistic humanism, is a textbook example of the post-conciliar Church’s abandonment of the Social Kingship of Christ and its reduction of the Faith to mere humanitarian sentiment — a betrayal of everything the true Church taught through Pius XI, Pius IX, and the unbroken Magisterium.
Varia
Announcement:
– News feed –implemented
– Antipopes separate web sites with their all documents refutation – in progress