Antilegacy of John XXIII – johnxxiii.antichurch.org

Antipopes of the Antichurch

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Depiction of the establishment of the Diocese of Our Lady of Altagracia in Higüey by John XXIII, highlighting the conciliar revolution's early infiltration and doctrinal betrayal

Sancti Dominici (1959.04.01)

The constitution “Sancti Dominici” of John XXIII proclaims, in solemn curial Latin, the erection of a new diocesan structure in the Dominican Republic — the so‑called Diocese of “Our Lady of Altagracia in Higüey” — by partitioning territory from the Archdiocese of Santo Domingo, defining its borders, establishing its cathedral, seminarium, chapter, revenues, and subordinating it as suffragan to Santo Domingo within the conciliar-administrative framework. In reality, this apparently technical act is an early juridical brick in the construction of the conciliar anti-Church, where usurped authority, territorial engineering, Marian sentimentality, and state-dependent financing are marshalled to prepare an ecclesial organism that will later serve the cult of man condemned by the pre-1958 Magisterium.

A reverent depiction of St. Peter's Basilica during the opening of the Second Vatican Council, with John XXIII and cardinals in traditional vestments.

Allocutio Ioannis XXIII in Sollemni SS. Concilii Inauguratione (1962.10.11)

On 11 October 1962, John XXIII, presenting himself as “pope,” solemnly opened the so‑called Second Vatican Council at St Peter’s, praising past councils, proclaiming confidence in modern humanity, announcing a “pastoral” aggiornamento in doctrine’s mode of expression, rejecting “prophets of doom,” and declaring that the Church should prefer the “medicine of mercy” to the “weapons of severity,” while proposing to re-present Catholic teaching in ways adapted to the contemporary world and oriented toward a new conception of unity of the “human family.” In one stroke, he programmatically disarmed the Church’s guardianship of the deposit of faith and blessed the nascent neo-religion of post-conciliarism: this address is the programmatic manifesto of the conciliar revolution.

A reverent depiction of the historic church of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Vigo, elevated to a concatedral in 1959 under John XXIII. The image reflects traditional Catholic architecture and ecclesiastical hierarchy.

Constitutio Apostolica Tudensis (1959.03.09)

In this brief Latin decree issued in 1959, John XXIII grants the diocese of Tuy (Tudensis) the additional title “Vigo” (“Vicensis” in the Latin of the text, relating to Vigo) and elevates the church of the Blessed Virgin Mary in Vigo to the status of a concatedral (co-cathedral), with the associated privileges, jurisdictional provisions, and canonical formalities. The entire text is framed as a pastoral and organizational act aimed at promoting spiritual fruitfulness through an adjusted diocesan structure—but precisely therein its real significance emerges: a prelude in style, principles, and ecclesiology to the conciliar usurpation soon to devastate the visible structures of the Church.

Varia

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Antipope John XXIII
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