Let me see if I can figure this out...
The Spotless Bride of Christ is so imperfect that Catholics and protestants need "mutual correction"!!
I get it now: the REAL Catholic Church needs correction and a return to early Christianity, that is, before the supposed disappearance about the time of Constantine.
And get this! That lasted until the heresiarch, Luther, found the real church again!
So now we Catholics and protestants are all of one single church!
Remember, it was Prevost that recently said that the Anglicans and Catholics are already one...
Complete that statement: ... and the same religion!!
Jesuit theologian Fr. Michel Fédou promotes an ecclesiological vision calling Catholics and Protestants part of ‘one single Church.'
I ask again: where do we get such people?
From lifesitenews.com and written by Gaetano Masciullo Thu Oct 22, 2026 - 7:02 am EDT: Pope Leo elevates theologian who says Catholics, Protestants need ‘mutual correction’ - LifeSite
"VATICAN CITY (LifeSiteNews) — Pope Leo XIV has appointed a French Jesuit theologian who promotes the view that Catholics and Protestants form “one single Church” to the Vatican’s International Theological Commission.
On October 19, the Holy See Press Office announced Pope Leo XIV’s appointment of 24 new members to the International Theological Commission for the 2026-2031 quinquennium, including French Jesuit Father Michel Fédou. He is a professor at Loyola Paris and long-standing member of the unofficial ecumenism-focused “Groupe des Dombes.”
As LifeSiteNews previously reported, the new cohort includes numerous progressive theologians, including Austrian dogmatist Jan-Heiner Tück who attacked the Society of St. Pius X (SSPX) as “schismatic” and questioned the necessity of infant baptism for eternal salvation.
Fédou’s appointment elevates a prelate who promotes the view that the Catholic Church and Protestant communities form “one single Church,” contradicting traditional Catholic teaching.
READ: Leo XIV-appointed nun again says women ‘may hear the call to priesthood’
As reported by InfoVaticana, the Jesuit theologian – who received the Ratzinger Prize in 2022 – has been a member of the Groupe des Dombes since 1987. Fédou played an important role in disseminating the content of a 2023 book titled From All Nations: For the Catholicity of the Churches.
“The Catholic Church and the churches of the Reformation form one single Church,” Father Joseph Famerée, co-president of the Groupe des Dombes, stated during a TV presentation of the book. “Spontaneously Catholics think that it is Catholics and the Roman Catholic Church who have the monopoly on catholicity.… Ecclesiology, the conception of the Church, must be thought much more starting from baptism, not primarily from the Eucharist,” Famerée concluded.
On January 11, 2024, Fédou moderated the public launch of the book at the Centre Sèvres in Paris, France, alongside Anne-Sophie Vivier-Muresan, another of the new appointees to the International Theological Commission. In July 2024, Fédou also published an extensive study in the Nouvelle Revue Théologique endorsing the book’s conclusion that ecumenical dialogue allows theologians to affirm “one single Church” between Catholics and Protestants.
Regarding what he calls “Reformed Catholicism,” Fédou argues that catholicity is not an exclusive or “fully realized” possession of the Roman Catholic Church. Rather, it is an ecumenical dynamic that entails an ongoing need for reform and for “mutual correction” between the Catholic Church and Protestant communities. The author calls on Catholics and Protestants to question and remove those principles and doctrinal convictions that stand in the way of unity: “It is at the very site of its most deeply rooted convictions that each Church is called to convert and reform itself.”
Finally, in the chapter addressing relations with the Jewish people, Fédou argues that the “continuing existence of Israel” highlights the impossibility of considering the Church’s catholicity as fully accomplished.
On January 27, 2026, the Jesuit priest took part at the Institut Catholique de Paris in the presentation of the Groupe des Dombes’ new book, Father, May They Be One: Since the Divisions, Praying for Unity, dedicated to the prayer for Christian unity.
Among the concrete proposals for conversion toward a “Reformed Catholicism,” Fédou mentions the possibility of redefining baptism as the unique “sacrament of catholicity” and incorporating the Pope into a college of Church leaders as merely a primus inter pares (“first among equals”).
The idea of the Pope as a member of a supreme tripartite college is not original to Fédou, with the idea having already been suggested by Karl Rahner (another Jesuit) and by the young Joseph Ratzinger, before becoming Pope Benedict XVI.
In his 1978 book Service to Unity, Ratzinger suggested reforming the papacy “according to the Trinitarian nature of God,” that is, by transforming it into an office shared by “a Roman Catholic, an Orthodox Christian, and a Christian from the Reformation traditions,” members of a single “papal Troika.” This would replace what he described as “the exercise of primacy by a single man, the pope in Rome,” which he argued would follow “an Arian model.”'
End of very revealing and disturbing article...
Pray for the defeat of these modernists, heretical monsters -- and for their conversion!
Viva Cristo Rey! Bl. Fr. Miguel Pro, Fr. Emil Kapaun, and Fr. Vincent Capodanno, pray for us...
St. Michael the Archangel, defend us in battle...
St. Joseph, pray for us!!
Our Lady Help of Christians, pray for us!!
Gene DeLalla
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