Antilegacy of John XXIII – johnxxiii.antichurch.org

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John XXIII delivering a Latin homily during the canonization of Martin de Porres in the Vatican Basilica on 6 May 1962.

LA IN SOLLEMNI CANONIZATIONE BEATI MARTINI DE PORRES (1962.05.06)

On 6 May 1962, in the Vatican Basilica, John XXIII delivered a Latin homily at the solemn act by which he and his conciliar apparatus enrolled Martin de Porres among the “saints.” He links this canonization directly to his expectations for the upcoming Second Vatican Council, presenting Martin’s humility, charity, social concern, and devotion as emblematic fruits of the new orientation he expects from the Council and as a providential sign for contemporary “social institutions” and peoples, especially Peru. The entire discourse functions as a preparatory hymn for Vatican II, using Martin de Porres as a proto-symbol of conciliar humanism and interracial-social integration. Already in nuce, this homily reveals the theological inversion at work: the true doctrine of sanctity and the reign of Christ is instrumentalized to legitimize the conciliar revolution.

A reverent portrait of John XXIII delivering a homily during the canonization of John of Ribera in 1960, highlighting the tension between traditional Catholic doctrine and the impending conciliar revolution.

La in Sollemni Canonizatione Beati Ioannis de Ribera (1960.06.12)

The homily attributed to John XXIII on the occasion of the canonization of John of Ribera (12 June 1960) presents itself as a pious exhortation: it recalls the dogma of the Most Holy Trinity, extols sanctity as a “work” of the Trinity, sketches the life of John of Ribera as a model bishop zealous for doctrine, discipline, catechesis, seminaries, synods, the Holy Eucharist, and steadfast faith amidst the perils of heresy and persecution. It concludes by turning to contemporary Catholics suffering under open enemies of the Church and by placing everything under the invocation of the dogma of the Trinity and the official liturgical prayer.

Yet precisely here lies the decisive problem: this carefully traditional façade functions as an ideological camouflage for the man who already stood as progenitor of the conciliar revolution; the homily’s selective emphases and strategic silences betray the program of the coming apostasy.

A traditional Catholic scene of the canonization of Blessed Charles of Sezze and Joaquina de Vedruna, featuring a solemn liturgical setting with a pontiff in papal regalia presiding over the ceremony.

La in sollemni canonizatione beati Caroli a Setia… (1959.04.12)

John XXIII’s sermon for the canonization of Charles of Sezze and Joaquina de Vedruna is a carefully composed panegyric: it recounts the humble rural piety and Eucharistic devotion of Charles, the noble origins, marriage, widowhood, and charitable foundation of Joaquina, and proposes both as models accessible “in every state of life,” crowned by a final plea that their intercession sustain his already-announced conciliar program and the quest for worldly peace and unity under “one fold and one shepherd.”

Coronation of John XXIII in a traditional Catholic basilica with cardinals and clergy.

Homilia Ioannis XXIII in die coronationis habita (1958.11.04)

In this coronation homily of 4 November 1958, Angelo Roncalli (John XXIII) addresses the cardinals, bishops, clergy, and faithful, presenting his self-understanding as Roman Pontiff through the image of the Good Shepherd; he distances himself from worldly expectations of a “political” or merely diplomatic pope, insists on pastoral meekness and humility as defining traits, evokes universal missionary concern and unity under one shepherd, and links his ministry to the model of St Charles Borromeo as bishop-reformer. Behind a pious biblical and traditional vocabulary, this discourse inaugurates a conception of the papal office in which sentimental “pastorality” and horizontal human considerations are quietly exalted over the full, juridical, doctrinal, and kingly authority of Christ and His Vicar, thereby opening the door to the conciliar subversion that will soon devastate the visible structures of the Church.

Varia

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Antipope John XXIII
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