Tags
#Miscellaneous
As Leo repeats his modernist reading of John 6, Rome probes Benedict’s resignation, pro-lifers demand repentance, and new questions swirl around the January consistory.
The group has renewed its appeal for Pope Leo XIV to take action on the Sino-Vatican deal and ‘end the persecution.’
Leo XIV, in condemning all war as incompatible with God’s will, has broken with Scripture, Church Tradition, and centuries of Catholic just war doctrine.
As in Protestantism, every Tom, Dick, and Harry with a collar or a cape will interpret synodalism his (and soon her) way, resulting in profound demonic confusion.
Why was a traditional format replaced at the last minute—and by whom?
Diane Montagna describes very well how by manipulating the agendas demonic forces in the Vatican use manipulation techniques inspired by the Chinese Communist Party in order to achieve exactly the goals chosen by a minority.
No, there is no "communion" between Christians and Muslims
There are words that in politics serve to embellish a discourse, but in the mouth of a pope or pontifical account cannot be used as if they were modeling clay. «Communion» is one of them.
In the context of the antipope Leo's visit to Algeria, Bishop Rey protests against the treatment of Catholics in Algeria, unceremoniously excluded from an event promoting a false 'communion between Christians and Muslims'.
The scandal involving former Jesuit Marko Rupnik continues to grow without clearing up key uncertainties. Far from moving toward a clear resolution, the case appears increasingly surrounded by silence, opacity and lack of official information, even under the current pontificate, according to Il Messaggero.
The future Synodal Church
Just days before Pope Leo XIV's historic visit to Algiers (April 13-15, 2026), the European Centre for Law and Justice publishes a chilling investigation report on the persecution of Algerian Christians. Nearly 58 churches closed, pastors imprisoned, a community forced to pray in garages or "under the olive trees". And facing them, a deafening diplomatic silence — notably from France.
The figure of Cardinal József Mindszenty summarizes, with uncomfortable clarity, the tragedy of the Catholic Church in the second half of the twentieth century. Not for what he was, but for what was done with him.
