Antilegacy of John XXIII – johnxxiii.antichurch.org

Antipopes of the Antichurch

Timeline of this heretical pontiff

Apostolic Constitutions

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Apostolic Letters

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Letters

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Traditional Catholic church interior with choir singing Gregorian chant, John XXIII addressing the Pontifical Institute of Sacred Music.

Iucunda laudatio (1961.12.08)

This Latin letter, issued on December 8, 1961 by John XXIII to Hyginus Anglès on the 50th anniversary of the Pontifical Institute of Sacred Music, praises the Institute’s role in promoting sacred music (Gregorian chant, polyphony, Latin in the liturgy), commends its fidelity to the directives of Pius X, Pius XI, and Pius XII, encourages the cultivation of Latin and chant alongside suitable vernacular religious songs for non-solemn settings, and blesses efforts to adapt musical formation to missionary territories by integrating local melodies into Catholic worship; in short, it presents itself as a harmonious continuation of pre-1958 liturgical doctrine while quietly inaugurating the programmatic instrumentalization of sacred music for the conciliar revolution it was about to unleash.

Bishop Antonio Marià Barbieri receiving a Latin letter from John XXIII in a traditional Catholic bishop's study.

Semper exspectatus (1961.10.12)

Dated October 12, 1961, and signed by John XXIII, this Latin letter is addressed to Antonio María Barbieri on the 25th anniversary of his episcopal consecration. It offers praise for his loyalty to the Roman See, his pastoral governance, preaching, and care for the poor; it encourages him to grow in wisdom, imitate the “good shepherd” and Franciscan ideals, serve the “Church” with pure heart and constancy, and imparts to him and his flock the “apostolic blessing” together with the grant of a plenary indulgence on a chosen day for the faithful present at his benediction. Behind this apparently benign congratulatory form lies the naked program of the conciliar revolution: the sacrilegious use of sacred language and indulgences to confirm a false hierarchy and cement obedience to a new, man‑centred religion occupying Catholic structures.

Traditional Catholic seminary in the Philippines 1961 with seminarians and bishop under neo-gothic cathedral.

Pater misericordiarum (1961.08.22)

The document attributed to John XXIII and addressed to Rufino Santos and the other hierarchy of the Philippine islands congratulates them for the growth, material development, and organisation of their seminaries. It praises buildings, numbers, structures, the coordination of curricula, attention to spiritual directors, and encourages the promotion of vocations and the creation of a national college in Rome as a sign of ecclesial maturity. It is a serenely bureaucratic self-congratulation of a system that, on the eve of the conciliar revolution, was already internally severed from *integral Catholic faith* and preparing an army of functionaries for the future conciliar sect.

Varia

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Antipope John XXIII
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