Antilegacy of John XXIII – johnxxiii.antichurch.org

Antipopes of the Antichurch

Timeline of this heretical pontiff

Apostolic Constitutions

+ 93 posts

Apostolic Letters

+ 151 posts

Speeches

+ 99 posts

Letters

+ 152 posts

Not categorized

+ 1 posts

News feed

Pope John XXIII addressing Vietnamese clergy during a Marian Congress in Saigon, 1959, reflecting traditional Catholic devotion and the tension with the emerging conciliar revolution.

Nuntius Radiophonicus Dato Mariali Conventui Vietnamensi (1959.02.19)

In this radio message dated 19 February 1959, John XXIII addresses the Vietnamese hierarchy on the occasion of a Marian Congress in Saigon, commemorating both the Lourdes centenary and three centuries since the appointment of the first Apostolic Vicars in Vietnam. He praises the Marian devotion of the Vietnamese faithful, exalts historic missionary labors and martyrs, notes the growth of the indigenous clergy and Catholic population, expresses paternal sympathy for Catholics in the persecuted northern regions, and appoints Cardinal Gregorio Pietro Agagianian as papal legate to the celebrations, granting blessings and spiritual favors.

John XXIII delivering a radio message to Japanese Catholics in 1959, symbolizing the subtle subversion of the conciliar revolution.

Nuntius radiophonicus dato christifidelibus Iaponiae (1959.02.16)

On 16 February 1959, John XXIII delivered a short Latin radio message from the Vatican to the Catholics of Japan, marking the beginning of Vatican Radio broadcasts in Japanese. He greets the hierarchy and faithful, praises Japanese cultural virtues, urges that their Christian faith shine through kindness and moral integrity, and invokes Christ and the Blessed Virgin Mary to bless Japan with light, protection, and prosperity. Behind this seemingly devout salutation, however, stands the inaugural stylistic matrix of the conciliar revolution: sentimental humanism, diplomatic flattery, and the quiet displacement of the Kingship of Christ and the rights of the one true Church by a soft-focus admiration of natural virtue and national culture.

A reverent scene in St. Peter's Basilica during the canonization of Blessed John of Ribera by John XXIII, highlighting traditional Catholic piety and doctrinal firmness.

LA IN SOLLEMNI CANONIZATIONE BEATI IOANNIS DE RIBERA (1960.06.12)

The text is a Latin homily delivered in St. Peter’s Basilica on Trinity Sunday by John XXIII during the solemn canonization of John of Ribera. It opens with a doctrinally sound praise of the Most Holy Trinity, presents Ribera as a model bishop of deep Eucharistic piety, pastoral zeal, and doctrinal firmness against Protestant errors, exhorts the faithful (especially those under persecution) to perseverance in the Catholic faith, and concludes with a prayer from the Mass of the Holy Trinity.

Solemn moment in St. Peter's Basilica during the pseudo-canonization of Carlo a Sezze and Joaquina de Vedruna by John XXIII.

A A A LA IN SOLLEMNI CANONIZATIONE BEATI CAROLI A SETIA (1959.04.12)

In this Latin homily, John XXIII commemorates the “canonization” of Carlo a Sezze and Joaquina de Vedruna as models of universal attainable holiness: Carlo as a humble Franciscan religious absorbed in Eucharistic devotion and penance, Joaquina as noblewoman, wife, mother, widow, and foundress engaged in charitable and educational works. He extols their virtues, proposes them as exemplars for all states of life, and concludes by asking their intercession so that his pontifical initiatives and plans, already announced to the “universal Catholic world,” may bear fruit in unity and temporal peace among nations.

Varia

Announcement:
News feedimplemented

Antipopes separate web sites with their all documents refutation – in progress

Categories

[fpc_post_grid]

Archive

Article Reader

Stopped

Article Playlist

Text Tracking

Scroll to Top
Antipope John XXIII
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.