Antipope Heretic Albino Luciani aka John Paul I
(26.08.1978 – 28.09.1978)
As an anticardinal, Luciani was known as a liberal and a favorite of the anticardinal “innovator” Benelli.
He obtained a doctorate in theology based on the work of Rosmini Serbati (1797-1855), a man whose 40 propositions contained in his books were condemned by the Holy Office of the Catholic Church in 1887.
He did not agree to the papal coronation, which only confirms that he was not a Catholic pope.
He was, however, “clothed” in a pallium as the “Bishop of Rome” – the favorite title of Anglicans who successfully reduced the papacy to the level of the Archbishopric of Canterbury.
He dismissed the Vatican guard, got rid of the “Sedia gestatoria”, and abolished the title “Pontifex Maximus”.
Only thirty days after the election, he died under circumstances that remain unclear.
Although his rule was short, he nevertheless acted in accordance with the expectations of his predecessor, antipope Paul VI, and his anticardinals, whom he had promoted.
Heresies of Antipope John Paul I
In September 1978, he held up as a classic example of self-denial and dedication to duty the Mason and Satanist Giosue Carducci, a professor at the University of Bologna, founder of two Masonic lodges, and author of a long and blasphemous “Hymn to Satan”.
Antipope John Paul I was an ardent feminist, as indicated by his letters written, among others, to the playwright Carlo Goldoni, included in his once well-known book entitled “Humbly Yours”.
He was inclined to utter astonishing heresies such as:
God is a woman.
Regarding religious freedom, he openly stated that lies and heresy also have their rights:
For years I have taught that only the truth has rights. Now I have become convinced that we were wrong. (Time Magazine)
