This weekend of June 14-15, 2025, while thousands gathered for the Medieval Festival of Provins, a spiritual drama unfolded in deafening silence: the Collegiate Church of Saint-Quiriace, a holy and consecrated place, was literally transformed into a commercial hall in the service of occultism, neopaganism, and esotericism. At the heart of this historic church, satanic books, objects linked to the New Age, Luciferian creations, and even neopagan works were sold. Individuals dressed as demons and images of furies were displayed between the sacred pillars.
This desecration, first reported by a Catholic brother present on TikTok and then relayed on my channel in a video, was confirmed by chilling images, ignored by the official media. They show stalls selling magical objects, signs reading "my body my choice" in the middle of the sanctuary, and a controversial illustration recalling the torment of Saint Joan of Arc. Indignation spread on social media, and several faithful demanded explanations from the Diocese of Meaux.
After being alerted by the faithful, myself included, the diocese responded with an official statement, confirming the gravity of the facts. In this message, the Bishop of Meaux, Bishop Nahmias, and his auxiliary, Bishop de Lisle, acknowledge that the sacred character of the collegiate church was "gravely flouted" by inappropriate behavior, both from visitors and exhibitors. The pain expressed by the faithful wounded in their faith is met with solidarity, and a Mass of Reparation has been announced for Sunday, June 22 at 10:30 a.m. in the collegiate church itself.
This public acknowledgment definitively crushes the denials of those who spoke of a "good atmosphere" or "artistic freedom." No, this was not mere fantasy or folklore: the diocese itself speaks of desecration. The word has been spoken. And reparation is imperative.
It is urgent that all Catholics become aware of the gravity of this type of event: one cannot, under the pretext of a festival or heritage, deliver holy places to forces that are radically opposed to them. If local officials want to celebrate the Middle Ages, let them begin by respecting the faith of the Middle Ages, instead of defiling it.
May this affair serve as a wake-up call. The hour is no longer for silence or complacency, but for truth, reparation, and vigilance.
Mass of Reparation: Sunday, June 22, 2025 at 10:30 a.m., Collegiate Church of Saint-Quiriace, Provins.
Link to the official statement from the Diocese of Meaux: https://www.catho77.fr/blog/2025/06/17/profanation-de-la-collegiale-saint-quiriace-a-provins-messe-de-reparation