Society of St. Pius X

The Vatican excommunicated bishops and priests from the Society of St. Pius X (SSPX) after they consecrated bishops without papal approval, declaring the group schismatic. It warned followers that attending SSPX Masses or adhering to its doctrines could result in excommunication, targeting thousands of supporters.

Pope Leo XIV excommunicated 750 priests from the Society of St. Pius X, an ultraconservative group opposing 20th-century reforms and linked to Europe's far right. The move followed the group's defiance by ordaining bishops without Vatican approval, creating the church's largest schism in 150 years.

The Vatican declared the Society of St. Pius X in schism and excommunicated its bishops and priests for appointing bishops without papal consent and rejecting reforms aimed at improving Jewish relations. The sect denies accusations of antisemitism despite its rejection of these reforms.

The Vatican excommunicated bishops and priests from the Society of St. Pius X (SSPX) after they consecrated new bishops without papal consent, declaring the group schismatic. The Vatican warned SSPX followers that adhering to the group could result in excommunication, reversing prior concessions to the traditionalist group.

The Vatican excommunicated six bishops from the ultraconservative Society of St Pius X and warned that lay believers formally adhering to the group would also face excommunication. This follows the society's consecration of four new bishops, defying Pope Leo XIV's plea and escalating a rift since 1988.

The Vatican excommunicated six bishops from the Society of St Pius X, an ultraconservative Catholic group, and warned lay believers who formally adhere to the group would face the same fate. The decree followed the group's consecration of four new bishops, defying Pope Leo XIV and deepening a rift that began in 1988.

The Vatican excommunicated bishops and priests from the Society of St. Pius X (SSPX) for consecrating bishops without papal consent, declaring the group schismatic. It warned SSPX followers that attending their Masses could result in excommunication, invalidating sacraments administered by SSPX priests.

The Vatican excommunicated bishops and priests from the Society of St. Pius X (SSPX) for consecrating bishops without papal approval, declaring the group schismatic. It warned SSPX followers that attending their Masses could result in excommunication, as the society defied Pope Leo XIV's request to avoid disrupting church unity.

The Vatican declared the Society of St. Pius X (SSPX) in schism and excommunicated its bishops and priests after they consecrated bishops without papal approval. The decree warns SSPX faithful that attending their Masses could result in excommunication, reversing prior concessions to the traditionalist group.

Pope Leo XIV excommunicated bishops from the Society of St. Pius X (SSPX) who consecrated new bishops without papal approval, declaring the group in schism. The Vatican revoked the SSPX's sacramental rights and urged Catholics to disengage, following decades of attempts to reconcile with the traditionalist group opposing Second Vatican Council reforms.

Trump denied a conflict of interest over cryptocurrency ventures, which he and his family earned over $1 billion from last year. The Vatican declared the traditionalist Society of St. Pius X has entered schism.

The Vatican declared the Society of St. Pius X in schism and excommunicated its bishops and priests after the society consecrated bishops without the pope's consent.

The Vatican declared the Society of St. Pius X in schism and excommunicated its bishops and priests after they consecrated bishops without the pope's consent.

The Vatican declared the Society of St. Pius X in schism, excommunicated its bishops, and invalidated sacraments administered by its priests. The society consecrated bishops without papal consent, leading to harsh sanctions from the Vatican.

The Vatican excommunicated six bishops from the Society of St Pius X, an ultraconservative Catholic group, after they consecrated four new bishops without papal approval. The decree labeled the act as 'schismatic' and warned that lay believers formally adhering to the group would also face excommunication.

The Vatican declared the Society of St. Pius X in schism, excommunicated its bishops, and invalidated the sacraments of confession and marriage administered by its priests. The society consecrated four new bishops without papal consent, prompting the Vatican to label the act as schismatic.

The Vatican declared the Society of St. Pius X in schism, excommunicated its bishops, and invalidated sacraments after the group consecrated bishops without papal consent. The society, which opposes Vatican II reforms and celebrates the Latin Mass, faced harsh sanctions including excommunication of priests and warnings to its faithful.

Traditionalist Catholics in Switzerland consecrated four bishops without Pope Leo XIV's consent, defying his warnings and resulting in automatic excommunications. The Society of St. Pius X justified the act as necessary to defend the Catholic faith, despite the schismatic break with the Holy See.

Traditionalist Catholics consecrated four bishops without Pope Leo XIV's approval in Switzerland, defying excommunications and asserting the necessity to defend the Catholic faith. The act, deemed a schismatic rupture by the Church, occurred at the Society of St. Pius X's seminary in Econe, with hundreds attending the traditional Latin Mass ceremony.

Traditionalist Catholics defied Pope Leo XIV by consecrating four bishops during a Latin Mass in Switzerland without papal approval, citing a 'sacred duty' to preserve Catholic tradition. The Pope warned the act constitutes a 'sin of extreme gravity' and risks excommunication and schism, but the ceremony proceeded with thousands of attendees and livestreamed coverage.

Traditionalist Catholics with the Society of St. Pius X defied Pope Leo XIV by consecrating four bishops during a Latin Mass in Econe, Switzerland, without papal approval. The group justified the act as a 'sacred duty' to preserve Catholic tradition, despite warnings of excommunication and schism.

The Society of St. Pius X (SSPX) plans to consecrate four bishops without Pope Leo XIV's consent, incurring automatic excommunication and a schismatic act. The group, founded in opposition to Vatican II reforms, has grown despite its lack of legal status in the Catholic Church.

Pope Leo XIV urged the Society of St. Pius X to abandon plans to consecrate four bishops without Vatican approval, calling it a 'sin of extreme gravity' and warning it risks deepening a decades-old split with the Church. The group, which rejects post-Vatican II reforms, claims a 'state of necessity' requires the consecration, echoing a 1988 schismatic act that led to excommunications.

Pope Leo XIV urged the Society of St. Pius X to cancel its planned consecration of four bishops without papal approval, calling it a schismatic act and a 'sin of extreme gravity.' The Vatican warned of automatic excommunication for those involved, marking a crisis for the pope's efforts to maintain church unity.

Pope Leo XIV urged the Society of St. Pius X (SSPX) to abandon its plan to consecrate four bishops without papal approval, calling the act a schismatic sin. The SSPX, a traditionalist group opposing Vatican II reforms, has a history of consecrating bishops without consent, leading to excommunications in 1988. The Vatican warned of automatic excommunication for those involved in the upcoming consecrations.

Pope Leo XIV urged the Society of St. Pius X to abandon its plan to consecrate four bishops without papal approval, calling the act schismatic and a 'sin of extreme gravity.' The Vatican warned that proceeding would result in automatic excommunication for those involved.

Pope Leo XIV urged the Society of St. Pius X (SSPX) to abandon its plan to consecrate bishops without papal approval, calling the act schismatic and a 'sin of extreme gravity.' The SSPX, opposing Vatican II reforms, previously faced excommunication in 1988 for a similar action and risks renewed excommunication if the planned consecrations proceed.