Antilegacy of John XXIII – johnxxiii.antichurch.org

Antipopes of the Antichurch

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A reverent Catholic scene of the Minor Basilica of St. Thérèse of the Child Jesus in Anzio, Italy, with pilgrims in traditional attire praying before the reliquary containing her relics.

Rosas Caelitus (1959.07.23)

The document entitled “Rosas Caelitus” is a brief Latin decree in which John XXIII, at the very beginning of his usurped reign, confers the title and privileges of a Minor Basilica upon the church dedicated to St. Thérèse of the Child Jesus in Anzio (Antium), praising its architecture, treasures, the veneration of the saint’s relics, and the devotion of the faithful who frequent this sanctuary, especially in gratitude for her perceived protection during wartime, and then, invoking his supposed apostolic authority, declares the elevation irrevocable and nullifies any contrary attempt.

This apparently pious exaltation of a Marian-style “little way” sanctuary, issued by the architect of the conciliar revolution, is in reality a juridical and symbolic brick in the construction of the neo-church: a saccharine cultic shell masking the quiet displacement of the true reign of Christ the King and the true authority of the Catholic Church by a counterfeit “spirituality” preparing the way for Vatican II’s apostasy.

Traditional Catholic basilica of Nuestra Señora de la Soledad in Antequera, Mexico, with a solemn Latin Mass and devotees in prayer.

Religionis domicilium (1959.07.17)

The document attributed to John XXIII, titled Religionis domicilium (17 July 1959), grants the title and privileges of a Minor Basilica to the church of the Sorrowful Virgin Mary, known as “Nuestra Señora de la Soledad,” in the Archdiocese of Antequera (Mexico), appealing to its antiquity, Marian devotion, and the prior coronation authorized by St. Pius X as signs of Catholic piety and growth in “Marian religion.” It clothes this act in solemn juridical language, invoking “apostolic authority” to extend all rights and privileges attached to basilicas.

Zacatecas Cathedral, Minor Basilica, baroque architecture, Marian devotion, traditional Catholic worship.

Meritis celebratur (1959.07.17)

The Latin text attributed to John XXIII, “Meritis celebratur,” decrees that the cathedral church of Zacatecas, dedicated to the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, is elevated to the rank of a Minor Basilica, praising its baroque architecture, long-standing popular devotions, sufficient clergy, and fitting liturgical furnishings, and then conferring upon it all rights and privileges of churches bearing that title.

Bishop Franz Hengsbach kneeling in prayer before the Golden Madonna of Essen, symbolizing traditional Catholic devotion amidst conciliar compromise.

Essendiae in urbe (1959.07.08)

The document issued in Latin under the name of John XXIII on July 8, 1959, titled “Essendiae in urbe,” declares that the Blessed Virgin Mary, under the titles “Mother of Good Counsel” and “Our Lady Golden Madonna” (Domina Nostra Aurea, “Goldene Madonna”), is established and confirmed as the principal heavenly patroness of the Diocese of Essen. It describes Essen as a busy industrial city, points to the ancient veneration of Our Lady there (linked to the historic abbey and its abbess), recalls that Pius XII erected the diocese and entrusted it to Our Lady, and, at the petition of Bishop Franz Hengsbach, it solemnly confirms Mary under these titles as the patroness of the whole diocese, with all liturgical rights of a principal patron.

Varia

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Antipope John XXIII
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