Vatican Expresses Opposition to Italy's LGBTQ+ Rights Bill
The headquarters of the Roman Catholic Church has made an unusual move into secular politics.
JUNE 24 2021 5:25 PM
By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Private Policy and Terms of Use.
The headquarters of the Roman Catholic Church has made an unusual move into secular politics.
The moves are positive, but the church needs to do more, say activists.
It's one of several restrictions Archbishop Charles Chaput has issued concerning parishioners in "irregular" relationships — and he may try to spread these instructions around the nation.
The Cardinal condemned homosexuality and transgender bathroom accommodations before religious leaders and congregants.
Pope Francis and the presidential hopeful find they have a common enemy: the idolatry of money.
Archbishop Carlo Maria Vigano, who has been controversial as the Vatican's ambassador to the U.S., is on his way out, sources say.
Is this why young people are leaving the church?
A group of gay priests in the Netherlands released an open letter to Pope Francis on the topic.
The escort, who gathered social media messages from priests seeking gay sex, said he was tired of hypocrisy.
The affirmation of the ban comes in a new Vatican document -- even though it's widely acknowledged that there are many gay priests in the church.
Italy has been a major exception among Western nations in its lack of recognition for same-sex couples.
Andrew Haigh's Weekend is proving a massive success in Italy, despite condemnation from the Roman Catholic Church.
'What is there to fear from two people who love each other?' adds Prime Minister Matteo Renzi.
Author and former Roman Catholic priest Francesco Lepore (pictured) examines a double murder and 40 years of Italian activism.
Bishop Tome Ferreira da Silva gave Pope Francis his resignation after images circulated online of the bishop seminude during a video call with another man.
Cardinal Robert Sarah, who has previously said "gender ideology and ISIS" are both major threats to the family, didn't care for Rev. James Martin's Building a Bridge.
“Today, in schools they are teaching this to children — to children! — that everyone can choose their gender,” the pope says, none too pleased.
The emeritus pope, known for much anti-LGBT rhetoric, makes this assertion in his soon-to-be-published memoir.
In his much-anticipated document on marriage, family, and sexuality, the pope doesn't move an inch on same-sex relationships or other LGBT issues.