Antilegacy of John XXIII – johnxxiii.antichurch.org

Antipopes of the Antichurch

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A solemn procession in front of a Gothic church with relics and banners, symbolizing the hidden subversion of Tradition under the false authority of John XXIII.

Decus Eximium (1960.04.22)

Ad perpetuam rei memoriam: this short Latin text of the usurper John XXIII, titled “Decus eximium,” confers upon the parish church of St. Wendelin in St. Wendel (Diocese of Trier) the title and privileges of a “minor basilica,” praising its Gothic architecture, the veneration of St. Wendelin’s relics, the pilgrimages, processions, and sacred ornaments, and juridically decreeing the new dignity with the usual formulae of perpetuity and nullification of contrary acts. In itself seemingly harmless and pious, this document is in reality a polished façade: a juridic ornament masking the already ongoing subversion of Catholic authority and doctrine by a paramasonic conciliar revolution, using the cult of saints and the language of Tradition as décor for an emerging neo-church opposed to the royal rights of Christ and the immutable Magisterium.

Saints Lawrence, Adalbert, and George as patrons of Culm with St Bernard as patron of Pelplin in a solemn church setting.

Beati Caelites (1960.04.28)

Ad perpetuam rei accusationem: this brief Latin act of John XXIII, entitled “Beati Caelites,” purports to confirm and (re)establish St Lawrence, St Adalbert, and St George as patrons of the diocese of Culm (Chełmno), and St Bernard as principal patron of Pelplin, using solemn juridical language to bind the faithful of that territory to this patronal order by alleged apostolic authority. It is presented as a serene liturgical-administrative provision, yet in reality it is one more brick in the new edifice in which the usurper exploits the venerable names of Martyrs and Confessors to clothe the conciliar revolution with borrowed sanctity and to normalize obedience to an authority that no longer professes the integral Catholic faith.

Solemn image of the ancient cathedral of Trani in Italy, now elevated to a Minor Basilica, with traditional Catholic clergy and laity in prayerful devotion before its majestic architecture.

Monumentum pietatis (1960.04.29)

The document issued by John XXIII, titled “Monumentum pietatis,” confers upon the Cathedral of Trani (Tranensis) the title and juridical prerogatives of a Minor Basilica, praising its antiquity, artistic value, Marian dedication, the cult of Saint Nicholas the Pilgrim, and its significance as a spiritual and cultural center of Apulia; it frames this elevation as an expression of piety, continuity, and ecclesial honor, clothed in solemn canonical language and invoking “Apostolic authority” to grant rights and privileges associated with such a title.

Quemadmodum Apostolici (1960.05.03)

The document “Quemadmodum Apostolici,” dated May 3, 1960 and issued under the name of John XXIII, announces the erection of a new Apostolic Delegation for Madagascar and the islands of Réunion and Mauritius, with its seat in Tananarive, granting to this body all the faculties and privileges usually pertaining to such delegations, and declaring its provisions firm, valid, and effective “in perpetuum,” notwithstanding any contrary dispositions.

Varia

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Antipope John XXIII
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