Before Vatican II, such an event would have been inconceivable.
The Synodal Church’s Dicastery for Interreligious Dialogue is currently co-hosting (June 23–24) a conference titled Buddhists, Christians, Hindus, Jains and Sikhs in Europe: Building Fraternity through Dialogue and Collaboration, and yes, it is as antichrist and anti-Catholic as it sounds.
The opening remarks of “Cardinal” George Jacob Koovakad, Prefect of the Dicastery for Interreligious Dialogue, provided yet another startling illustration of the profound gulf separating the religion practiced and promoted by the post-conciliar hierarchy from the Catholic faith taught for centuries before the Second Vatican Council.
Addressing the conference, “Cardinal” Koovakad presented religious diversity not as a problem to be overcome through conversion to the true Faith, but as a positive richness to be celebrated. He called upon representatives of different religions to unite in promoting fraternity, peace, justice, and the common good, insisting that cultural and religious diversity should be viewed as a treasure rather than a threat.
According to Religion Digital, Koovakad told the audience that “the concept of fraternity is often considered a utopian idea,” especially at a time when “it is seriously undermined by crimes against humanity, wars, violence, conflicts, divisions, discrimination, and hatred in various parts of the world.”
The publication also reported that “the Cardinal revitalized the ‘spirit of Assisi’ a few months before the 40th anniversary of the World Day of Prayer for Peace proclaimed by Saint John Paul II in 1986 and the 800th anniversary of the death of Saint Francis of Assisi, ‘the apostle of universal fraternity,’ the inspiration for Pope Francis’s Fratelli Tutti.”
This event is such a shockingly clear effort to promote and advocate for the coming one-world antichrist Masonic religion that it is hard not to dismiss it as fiction. Never mind the fact that this demonic spectacle is what the usurpers in Rome want you to believe is Catholicism, and that disagreeing with it could lead to being excommunicated from their false religion.
Continue reading at Radical Fidelity