Continuing with “Vatican II Exposed as Counterfeit Catholicism” by Frs. Francisco and Dominic Radecki, CMRI

REVOLUTIONARY UPDATING

The reason John XXIII was so successful in his endeavors was because, unlike other heretics who had limited influence, Roncalli’s position as “pope” enabled the effects of his revolution to be felt across the world. Leon de Poncins wrote, “With the election of John XXIII… one had clearly the impression of a methodically organized international campaign.”

His blueprint for revolution was the work of Vatican II. Due to his advanced age and poor health, John XXIII knew that he had limited time to accomplish his revolutionary aggiornamento (updating).

However, he knew what he wanted and succeeded in turning things upside down in order to accomplish his agenda. “His opinion of himself was simple, “I’m the Pope who keeps stepping on the accelerator.” He would find a way and said, “Where the horses fail ages get through.” John XXIII is responsible for initiating the greatest crisis in the history of the Church, causing peril to countless souls.

ECUMENICAL LEADER
In his first public address on October 29, 1958, John XXIII stressed the reunion of “all who are separated from this Apostolic See,” but carefully avoided the word “conversion.”

Months into his papacy, Pope John expressed his desire that the ‘faithful of the separated Churches’ be invited as observers at the Second Vatican
Council, and in his opening address at the Council, he exclaimed that it was the duty of Christians to work actively for unity.

The secular world was ecstatic when the Catholic Church, which had always been the bulwark of truth against deviant ideologies, appeared to accept its values. On January 4, 1963, Time selected John XXIII as “Man of the Year.”

Non-Catholics hailed him as “Good Pope John” because he accommodated Church teaching to the trends and tendencies of the world. John XXIII was the most important leader of the worldwide Ecumenical Movement.

As a Modernist, John XXIII believed that truth is relative, not absolute. To him, truth was to be interpreted according to the needs of the times. He deceived many with his worldly charisma and seemingly good intentions in working for the unity of Christians.