Second Vatican Council

The Second Vatican Council, commonly known as Vatican II, was a 1962-1965 ecumenical council of the Catholic Church that officially addressed relations between the Church and the modern world.

Criticisms

Vatican II has been extensively criticized by traditionalist Catholics and others, who may even consider it to have created a new non-Catholic religion (the Vatican II Church), the popes during and after the council to be illegitimate, and the position of pope therefore to be vacant (sedevacantism).

Argued Jewish influence

See the "External links" section.

Argued negative effects

Catholic Marriages in England & Wales, 1913-2010. Critics see the decline as being caused by the changes instituted by the council.

Critics have seen the Second Vatican Council as contributing to liberal and modernist trends such as mass migration, destruction of traditional families and family values, abortion, and an increasingly destructive culture.

Vatican II has been argued to contribute to a decline of the religion in what used to be almost exclusively Latin Catholic states. For example, if current trends continue, Brazil will cease to be a majority-Catholic country sometime between 2020 and 2025.

See also

• Alta Vendita
• E. Michael Jones
• Homosexual abuse in the Vatican II Church
• Siri thesis
• The Plot Against the Church
• Traditionalist Catholicism

External links

• Quo Vadis Vatican? Jewish involvement in the radical changes of the Second Vatican Council
• The role of Jewish converts to Catholicism in changing traditional Catholic teachings on Jews by Kevin B. MacDonald
• The "Jews" Behind the Second Vatican Council at Revisionist Review
• Léon de Poncins: The Problem with the Jews at the Council, Part I
  • éon de Poncins: The Problem with the Jews at the Council, Part II
  • Léon de Poncins: The Problem with the Jews at the Council, Part III
  • Léon de Poncins: The Problem with the Jews at the Council, Part IV
• Review of Judaism and the Vatican: An Attempt at Spiritual Subversion. Vicomte Léon de Poncins.
• The role of Jewish converts to Catholicism in changing traditional Catholic teachings on Jews