Antipopes of the Antichurch
Timeline of this heretical pontiff
Encyclical Letters
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Admodum gratum (1961.03.20)
In this brief Latin letter dated March 20, 1961, John XXIII appoints Cardinal Amleto Cicognani as his legate to preside, in his name and authority, over a catechetical convention in Dallas (Texas) for bishops and catechists from North America and Latin America. He praises the importance of catechesis, speaks of the honor of teaching Christian doctrine, exhorts catechists to diligence, joy and zeal, urges confidence not in “persuasive words of human wisdom” but in the power of God’s word, quotes St Augustine on the true heavenly Teacher, and imparts his “apostolic blessing” to the legate and participants. From the perspective of integral Catholic faith, this apparently pious note is a calculated piece of conciliar stagecraft: a soft-focus, sentimental invocation of catechesis weaponized to prepare the demolition of true doctrine in the Americas under the authority of an usurper.
Admodum gavisi (1961.03.08)
In this Latin letter dated March 8, 1961, John XXIII addresses Manuel Gonçalves Cerejeira, Patriarch of Lisbon, on the 50th anniversary of his priestly ordination. He heaps praise on his loyalty to the Apostolic See, his governance of the patriarchate, his promotion of liturgy, seminaries, and Catholic Action, and recalls with special satisfaction the monument to Christ the King in Lisbon and the national consecration of Portugal to the Immaculate Heart of Mary. As a “gift,” he grants the patriarch the faculty to impart, in his name, a plenary indulgence on an appointed day to the faithful present, and concludes with his “apostolic blessing.”
Hibernorum Apostoli (1961.02.18)
The letter issued in 1961 by the usurper John XXIII to Cardinal John D’Alton on the 15th centenary of the death of St Patrick offers praise for Ireland’s Catholic heritage, exalts St Patrick as apostle of the nation, recalls the fidelity and missionary fecundity of the Irish, highlights saints such as Columba, Columbanus, Malachy, Laurence O’Toole and the martyrs, and urges continued unity with Rome and support for the Irish College. Beneath its devout vocabulary, however, this text functions as a pious anesthetic: a calculated misuse of Ireland’s supernatural patrimony to legitimize an already advancing conciliar revolution that will dissolve precisely the faith and kingship of Christ which St Patrick preached.
Haud minus paterni animi votis (1961.01.09)
In this short Latin letter dated 9 January 1961, John XXIII sends congratulatory wishes to Jaime de Barros Câmara on the 25th anniversary of his episcopal consecration. He praises his activities in various dioceses of Brazil, his role for Eastern-rite faithful, his position as Military Ordinary and president of the Brazilian episcopal conference, highlights the 1955 International Eucharistic Congress in Rio de Janeiro, commends his initiatives for schools, and grants him the faculty to impart, in the name of the “pope,” a blessing with plenary indulgence on a chosen day.
Varia
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