QuotidianoWeb

Is it Cionci or isn’t it Cionci?

Antonio Romano deems it opportune to provide a necessary clarification:

The Syndrome of the Great Prelate, Habemus Papam

A new brilliant chapter in the saga of the Great Prelate, always curated by the ineffable Antonio Romano.

Is the Benedict XVI Case Closed? New Documents, Interrogations and Investigations Reignite the Debate in the Vatican

The Syndrome of the Great Prelate: A Clinical Case

Errors and Heresies of the Antipapacy Encyclical Magnifica Humanitas

With theologians and canonists we proceed to the analysis of the document of antipope Leo XIV

Critical theological analysis of the antipapacy encyclical Magnifica Humanitas, examining its anthropocentric deviations from Catholic doctrine.

Andrea Cionci publishes emails received from Card. Robert Sarah: "We hope his book Ratzinger Code will enlighten consciences"

The cardinal had already expressed himself in 2021 by blessing the journalist's work. It is time to enforce the rights of the last true pope: Benedict XVI

Andrea Cionci releases correspondence with Cardinal Robert Sarah regarding the investigation into Benedict XVI's resignation and the validity of the 2025 conclave.

Melloni: “A Shadow Over the Election of Benedict XVI”. Confirmation from the Hidden Motu Proprio

New evidence on Bertone's responsibility in the ousting of Benedict XVI, forced to defend himself by being placed in sede impedita and making Bergoglio and Prevost antipopes.

The Vatican Promoter of Justice: investigations are underway on Andrea Cionci's petition (Benedict XVI's impeded see)

Discontent and concern in the ecclesiastical world

Vatican Promoter of Justice's office confirms ongoing investigation into the nullity of Benedict XVI's resignation and the impeded see question raised by journalist Andrea Cionci's inquiry.

Leo XIV: The Silence That Weighs Heavier Than Words

One image will remain etched in the collective memory, shrouded in many doubts: Pope Francis, alone, in the rain, in an empty St. Peter's Square. But this solitude can no longer be interpreted solely as a symbol of a wounded humanity; it represents a fracture—one between a Church that celebrated in the absence of its people and a people who, in their moment of most extreme suffering, were left outside.