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

Traditional Catholic depiction of the shrine of Nuestra Señora de El Soto in Iruz, Spain, during a canonical coronation ceremony authorized by John XXIII.

Potiora inter (1959.05.23)

The document issued by the usurper John XXIII, titled “Potiora inter,” declares the image of the Blessed Virgin Mary venerated as “Nuestra Señora de El Soto” (Our Lady of the Grove) as the principal heavenly patroness of the Toranzo region in Spain, recounts the local history of the shrine at Iruz, praises the devotion of the faithful and the pastoral role of religious orders, and authorizes the canonical coronation of the image with a golden crown. Its tone is outwardly pious, institutional, and devotional. Yet exactly in this apparently harmless Marian act we see the polished surface of a deeper rupture: the instrumentalization of Marian cult to legitimize an incipient conciliar revolution that would shortly attempt to dethrone Christ the King and replace the Catholic Church with a conciliatory cult of man.

A solemn Catholic ceremony in Argentina with Bishop Antonio M. Aguirre and Saint Isidore the Farmer as the principal patron of the diocese of San Isidro.

Plantaria novella (1959.05.21)

The document known as Plantaria novella (21 May 1959), issued by John XXIII, declares that the newly erected diocese of San Isidro in Argentina (founded in 1957 under Pius XII) should receive special heavenly protection, and, at the request of Antonio M. Aguirre, it solemnly designates St Isidore the Farmer as the “principal patron before God” of the entire diocese, attaching to this choice the liturgical honors and privileges due to a diocesan principal patron, declared in perpetuity and guarded by standard curial juridical formulae.

A group of Augustinian Canons Regular in traditional habits praying in a historic Catholic church, emphasizing the supernatural and liturgical ends of religious life.

Caritatis Unitas (1959.05.04)

This Latin document, issued by John XXIII in 1959 under the title “Caritatis Unitas,” purports to approve and structure a “Confederation” of the Congregations of the Canons Regular of St Augustine, preserving their juridical autonomy while uniting them under a rotating “Abbot Primate,” shared statutes, common prayers, suffrages, a unified Proper of Saints and a single Cardinal Protector, and it justifies this federation as an adaptation of religious life to “new conditions” for greater efficiency and cooperation. In reality, this text is an early programmatic manifesto of the conciliar revolution: a bureaucratic re-engineering of an ancient canonical Order in the name of vague “unity” and “updating,” subordinating authentic religious life to an incipient neo-church that is about to betray the Kingship of Christ and the entire pre-existing magisterium.

A reverent portrait of Blessed Marie-Marguerite d'Youville amidst the poor and sick, highlighting her charity and devotion while subtly contrasting traditional Catholic values with post-conciliar humanitarianism.

CARITATIS PRAECONIUM (1959.05.03)

The document, issued by John XXIII on 3 May 1959, proclaims Maria Marguerite Dufrost de Lajemmerais, widow d’Youville, as “Blessed,” presenting her as a model of charity: a widowed mother who embraced poverty, assisted the suffering, founded the Sisters of Charity of Montreal (“Grey Nuns”), and, after a standard post-conciliar-style narrative of virtues and alleged miracles, is proposed for public cult, Office, and Mass in specified dioceses and houses.

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.