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John XXIII’s Heretical Statements To Protestant Roger Schutz
Roger Schutz was a non-Catholic who founded the ecumenical, non-denominational “monastery” of Taize. Yves Congar (a liberal theologian who played a significant role at Vatican II) reports what Schutz told him about John XXIII.
Yves Congar: “… [this] was confirmed by a conversation I had with Pastor Roger Schutz on 20 June 1960. Schutz told me, though with the greatest of discretion, about the audience, arranged for him by Cardinal Gerlier, that he had had with John XXIII on the evening of, or the morning after, his consecration. According to Schutz, the Pope [John XXIII] had said some very incredible, even downright heretical, things to him, such as: the Catholic Church does not possess the whole truth; we should search together… I think that the leading members of the Curia very quickly realized that, with John XXIII and his plan for a Council, they might be in for a very strange adventure…” (My Journal Of The Council [July 1960], Liturgical Press, 2012, p. 7)
Schutz’s testimony about John XXIII’s beliefs is credible because John XXIII was in fact a heretic and an antipope who oversaw revolutionary things at Vatican II. Congar was also an ally of John XXIII. John XXIII named him a consultant to the preparatory commission for Vatican II and effectively rehabilitated him. Antipope Benedict XVI also notoriously gave “Holy Communion” to the non-Catholic Roger Schutz, and he declared that he went to Heaven when he died.
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