Synodality and the feminisation of the Catholic Church

Why Is a Vatican Official Joining a Pachamama Ritual? Bishops Question Synodality

Raymond Arroyo, Fr. Gerald Murray, and Robert Royal examine growing questions over the direction of synodality as bishops and cardinals call on Rome to finally define what it means—and whether the process is actually strengthening the Church.

Plus, the Posse reacts to a controversial Pachamama ceremony in Peru involving a Vatican official, new tensions surrounding the Traditional Latin Mass, surprising Church appointments, and a Spanish priest’s controversial homily on the Assumption followed by a bizarre liturgical dance.

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I made the following comment: Fr Gerald is right. It is horrific what’s happening to the Church, both as regards Pachamama and the pretend nun Natalie Becquart. Pachamama is clearly paganism, and Becquart is preaching a sort of direct or participatory democracy that the 1960s radicals tried to impose on Western countries. I know. I was there. Becquart is a political operative hiding behind a pretend religious order. She preaches a political philosophy directly opposed to that of the Church of the centuries. Becquart is an important figure in Helen Andrews’ Great Feminisation (look it up). She and her feminist gang have made significant inroads into the Church’s structure. How can the Vatican be so stupidly naive? I despair of them. The only way forward I can see is to do what the left do so well: organise within parishes. Kick out the direct democratists, get a good faithful priest, and introduce classical catechetical instruction.