EWTN-styled conservative Catholics and Trad Inc. must really be crying in their soup right now. Or maybe not, maybe they are still too asleep to see what is going on.>The forthcoming June consistory announced by Leo XIV has once again made it clear that there will be no break with the current anti-Catholic, Modernist, Synodal trajectory, only its consolidation. The explicit intention to “relaunch” Evangelii Gaudium as a guiding framework for the Synodal Church’s mission, a document that should be used as kindling at your next barbecue, signals a continued commitment to the same post-conciliar paradigm, one marked by ambiguity, pastoral experimentation, and a persistent avoidance of the doctrinal and liturgical crises that have devastated Catholic life.>Yes, folks, come June, Prevost and the Synodal heretical hierarchy will double down on the Second Vatican non-Council heresy: that the Catholic Church should not call the lost to repentance and conversion. By redefining “proselytization” as something negative, Leo XIV will once again instruct his henchmen, and by implication Synodal followers, not to disturb those in error but to allow them to go to Hell in peace. Real preaching of the Gospel and calling sinners to repentance and conversion is something Catholics are by no means allowed to do, according to the Synodal vipers. After all, every anti-pope since 1962 has made it clear, in one way or another, explicitly or implicitly, that no one needs to convert to Jesus Christ and His Catholic Church, because all religions lead to God in the final analysis. And God forbid that the effeminate bunch of cowards in Rome and their followers offend the adherents and leaders of false religions such as Judaism, Islam, Hinduism, and the like. As we know, it goes beyond merely not offending practitioners of these false religions, because they have actually, as in the case of “God’s chosen people,” been dictating to the Modernist anti-Church how it should practice its religion for almost 70 years!

Originally published in Radical Fidelity. Read original article