Antilegacy of John XXIII – johnxxiii.antichurch.org

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Franciscan friars in traditional habits pray before the relics of St. Anthony of Padua in a basilica, with a banner referencing Vatican II subtly in the background.

A A A ES – LA IOANNES PP. XXIII AD BASILIUM HEISER (1963.01.16)

The document is a Latin letter of the antipope John XXIII to Basil Heiser, Minister General of the Conventual Franciscans, on the 700th anniversary of the translation of the relics of St. Anthony of Padua, praising Anthony’s sanctity, eloquence, charity, connection with the Fourth Lateran Council, and exhorting the Franciscan family to prayer, preaching, charity, and fidelity to the aims of the so‑called Second Vatican Council. It wraps authentic Catholic symbols and a true saint in sentimental rhetoric to sanctify the neo-church’s conciliar revolution and to bend the memory of St. Anthony into an advance guard for Vatican II’s anthropocentric, naturalistic project.

A solemn Catholic scene depicting the false Pope John XXIII and modernist bishops during the first session of Vatican II in 1963, highlighting the doctrinal betrayal and ecumenical innovations introduced by the letter "Mirabilis ille."

Mirabilis ille (1963.01.06)

John XXIII’s letter “Mirabilis ille,” dated January 6, 1963, is a circular addressed “to all bishops of the Catholic Church and the other Fathers of the Second Vatican Ecumenical Council,” presenting the first session of Vatican II as a “wonderful” episcopal gathering, outlining the intersession work (January–September 1963), and exhorting bishops, clergy, laity, and even non-Catholic observers to collaborate spiritually, intellectually, and pastorally so that the Council might bear fruit for the Church and for the entire human family. It glorifies the conciliar process, emphasizes worldwide expectations, invites separated communities to watch with confidence, and projects Vatican II as an event ordered to peace, dialogue, and a broad, outward-facing aggiornamento of ecclesial life. In one sentence: this letter is the soft-toned but deadly ideological charter of a paramasonic, anthropocentric “council,” designed to dissolve the Catholic Church’s supernatural identity into a global, humanist project under the mask of pastoral optimism.

Cardinal Joseph Pizzardo receives a letter from John XXIII in a Vatican office, symbolizing the institutional shift away from doctrinal vigilance towards bureaucratic formalism.

A A A LA Ioannes XXIII epistula ad Iosephum Pizzardo (1962.12.12)

This brief Latin letter from John XXIII congratulates Joseph Pizzardo on the completion of twenty-five years as a member of the College of “cardinals,” praising his bureaucratic service in the Roman Curia, his role in so-called Catholic Action, and his governance of seminaries and universities, concluding with the bestowal of an “Apostolic Blessing.” It is a perfectly distilled emblem of the self-referential, naturalistic, human-centered apparatus that was already displacing the Catholic Church from within before the council’s catastrophe erupted in full view.

A traditional Catholic depiction of St. John de Matha and Trinitarian monks in a historic European cityscape, emphasizing the saint's mission to redeem captives.

Septingenti et quinquaginta (1962.11.29)

The Latin letter attributed to John XXIII, addressed to Michael of Jesus, General Moderator of the Order of the Most Holy Trinity for the Redemption of Captives, marks the 750th anniversary of the death of St. John de Matha. It praises the Trinitarian founder’s charity, recalls the heroic mission of redeeming captives from infidels, commends the historical fruits of the Order, and exhorts its members to imitate their predecessors in holiness and apostolic zeal in changing times, concluding with an “Apostolic Blessing.” This apparently pious tribute, however, functions as a polished facade: beneath its devotional varnish it silently confirms the authority of an intruder, empties authentic Catholic militancy of its doctrinal content, and instrumentalizes a truly Catholic saint to buttress the conciliar revolution in statu nascendi.

Varia

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Antipope John XXIII
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