During the Holy Mass, which was also broadcast by the media, it became clearly evident that individuals were present in the sanctuary who were not only non-Catholic, but even women dressed in vestments resembling those of priests. One in particular wore a stole, clearly imitating the figure of a Catholic presbyter, suggesting participation in the celebratory role reserved for ordained ministers.

These events constitute a flagrant violation of liturgical norms and Church discipline. It is a scandal that contributes to the confusion of the faithful, weakens the sense of the sacred, and undermines the truth of the sacrament. Redemptionis Sacramentum, an instruction issued by the Congregation for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments (2004), is unequivocal in this regard: “Only a validly ordained priest can pronounce the Eucharistic Prayer; it is not permitted for a deacon, seminarian, or lay person to do so under any circumstances” (Redemptionis Sacramentum, no. 52).

And again: “No other person, not even a priest, may add, remove, or change anything in the liturgy on his own authority” (Sacrosanctum Concilium, no. 22 §3).

The presence of women in the sanctuary, vested in liturgical garments and seemingly involved in concelebratory roles, is both a symbolic and practical act of grave significance, as it suggests the idea of a “sacerdotalization” of women — a concept that is neither supported by Catholic doctrine nor by sacramental discipline.
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