Pope Francis's death signifies more than the end of a papacy—it fulfills Saint Malachy's Prophecy of the Popes, marking Francis as the 112th and final pope, “Peter the Roman.” His passing, whether natural or orchestrated, is seen as a break in the spiritual chain linking the Catholic Church to divine authority. The Vatican, instead of mourning, appears to be consolidating power, preparing for the emergence of a new figure possibly aligned with hidden agendas.

This moment is framed as a deep spiritual crisis. Pope Francis’s theological views, especially his focus on religious pluralism, are perceived not as inclusive but as undermining the unique salvific role of Jesus Christ. These perspectives are seen as a departure from traditional Christianity, where Christ’s death and resurrection are the bedrock of divine justice and redemption. The discussion critiques how Christianity has historically embraced suffering and sacrifice, shaping a culture that venerates death and submission over freedom and healing. This “theology of death” is believed to have infiltrated not just churches but societal norms, influencing perceptions of justice, identity, and power.

The Vatican is also accused of preparing for a cosmic revelation—the return of the Anunnaki, ancient beings from Mesopotamian myth regarded here as real. Vatican observatories like Mount Graham and Castel Gandolfo are allegedly tracking their approach. These events are linked to broader spiritual and political deceptions, suggesting the Church is not passively collapsing but is being used to introduce new global doctrines. The next leader—whether pope or another religious figure—is depicted not as Peter's successor but as the prophesied False Prophet, serving an ancient power.

Amid this collapse, Generation Z emerges as a pivotal force in the impending spiritual transformation. Disenchanted with modern institutions and traditional religion, they seek deeper truths rooted in ancient spirituality. Across Europe, the Americas, and beyond, forgotten hymns and prayers rise again—not as a revival, but a call to awaken to truths older than doctrine.

The final message warns the world stands on the brink of a significant transition. The Church's collapse is not just institutional but cosmic. The return of the Anunnaki, the unveiling of religious and historical illusions, and the awakening of human consciousness converge to challenge humanity’s understanding of salvation, identity, and reality. The battle is not between churches or empires, but within the soul—between the comfort of inherited beliefs and the freedom of unfiltered truth. The age of worship and obedience is ending. What follows depends on humanity’s choice to cling to the past or embrace awakening.

Script and editing by Lucas Martins Kern.

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